Carl Shulman

• Timeline of Carl Shulman publications

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• “How Hard is Artificial Intelligence? Evolutionary Arguments and Selection Effects” 1, a analysis of the implications of the Observation selection effect on the Evolutionary argument for human-level AI
• ”Whole Brain Emulation and the Evolution of Superorganisms”2, argues for the existence of pressures favoring the emergence of increased coordination between emulated brains, in the form of superorganisms.
• ”Implications of a Software-Limited Singularity”3, argues for the high probability of a human-level IAAI before 2060.

• Timeline of Carl Shulman publications

  [Much more complete andMore up-to-date timeline](https://timelines.issarice.com/wiki/Timeline_of_Carl_Shulman_publications)and comprehensive timeline of publications

• 80,000 Hours Carl Shulman’s profile

• Timeline of Carl Shulman publications

  [Much more complete and up-to-date timeline](https://timelines.issarice.com/wiki/Timeline_of_Carl_Shulman_publications)

• 80,000 Hours Carl Shulman’s profile

Carl Shulman is a Research Fellow at the SingularityMachine Intelligence Research Institute who has authored and co-authored several papers on AI risk, including:

• Timeline of Carl Shulman publications
• 80,000 hoursHours Carl Shulman’s profile

• “How Hard is Artificial Intelligence? Evolutionary Arguments and Selection Effects” 1, a analysis of the implications of the Observation selection effect on the Evolutionary argument for human-level AI
• ”Whole Brain Emulation and the Evolution of Superorganisms”2, argues for the existence of pressures favoring the emergence of increased coordination between emulated brains, in the form of superorganisms.
• ”Implications of a Software-Limited Singularity”3, aguesargues for the high probability of a human-level IA before 2060.

Carl Shulman is a researcher fellowResearch Fellow at the Singularity Institute who has authored and co-authored several papers on AI risk, including:

• “How Hard is Artificial Intelligence? Evolutionary Arguments and Selection Effects” http://www.nickbostrom.com/aievolution.pdf1], a analysis of the implications of the Observation selection effect on the Evolutionary argument for human-level AI
• ”Whole Brain Emulation and the Evolution of Superorganisms”12, argues for the existence of pressures favoring the emergence of increased coordination between emulated brains, in the form of superorganisms.
• ”Implications of a Software-Limited Singularity”23, agues for the high probability of a human-level IA before 2060.

• “How Hard is Artificial Intelligence? Evolutionary Arguments and Selection Effects” http://www.nickbostrom.com/aievolution.pdf], a analysis of the implications of the ObserverObservation selection effect on the evolutionaryEvolutionary argument for human human-level IAAI
• ”Whole Brain Emulation and the Evolution of Superorganisms”1, argues for the existence of pressures favoring the emergence of increased coordination between Whole brain emulationemulatedemulated brains, in the form of superorganisms.
• ”Implications of a Software-Limited Singularity”2, agues for the high probability of a human-level IA before 2060.

Carl Shulman is a researcher fellow at the Singularity Institute who has authored and co-authored several papers on AI risk, including:

• “How Hard is Artificial Intelligence? Evolutionary Arguments and Selection Effects” http://www.nickbostrom.com/aievolution.pdf], a analysis of the implications of Observer selection effect on the evolutionary argument for human level IA
• ”Whole Brain Emulation and the Evolution of Superorganisms”1, argues for the existence of pressures favoring the emergence of increased coordination between Whole brain emulationemulated brains, in the form of superorganisms.
• ”Implications of a Software-Limited Singularity”2, agues for the high probability of a human-level IA before 2060.

Previously, he worked at Clarium Capital Management, a global macro hedge fund, and at the law firm Reed Smith LLP. He attended New York University School of Law and holds a BA in philosophy from Harvard University.

See Also

• Timeline of Carl Schulman'Shulman publications
• 80,000 hours Carl Shulman’s user page at Overcoming Biasprofile

See Carl Schulman's user page at Overcoming Bias