Preserve the ability to choose.

W360 Global Intelligence advocates preventing artificial superintelligence and closing the routes by which dangerous capabilities could be rebuilt. Examine the proposal and what it would require.

A proposal to examine

A workable prevention policy must preserve essential services, protect ordinary liberties, and remain enforceable as technology changes. These are part of the proposal’s success conditions.

Three different policy choices · 3 min read

A pause, a capability ceiling, and a rollback

Stopping the next training run, limiting permitted capabilities, and reducing capabilities already in circulation solve different parts of the problem.

Read the explanation Make restrictions durable · 3 min read

What could rebuild a prohibited capability?

A restriction lasts only if it addresses the ways dangerous capabilities could survive, spread, or be reconstructed.

Read the explanation Cooperation that can be checked · 3 min read

Could an international limit be verified?

An international agreement needs practical ways to detect violations and incentives that make compliance more attractive than a secret race.

Read the explanation The transition is part of the policy · 3 min read

Protect rights and keep essential services working

Prevention must preserve democratic authority, privacy, livelihoods, and the services people rely on during a transition.

Read the explanation A future people can still build · 3 min read

What useful technology could remain?

A prevention policy should clearly describe the research, tools, and services it would preserve, and the tests for deciding what is permitted.

Read the explanation