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AI Policy Bulletin

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An extended version of this contribution was first published as a two-post series on Threading the Needle. As AI policy challenges have grown far beyond the frontlines of 2023, the AI safety movement struggles to maintain its position on 2025’s political map. Can the movement marry AI safety policy to larger political causes, in hopes of riding a more mainstream wave to legislative success (e.g. potential movement opposed to AI labor market disruptions)? Can the AI safety movement wait for external shocks to make policy makers realize the gravity of their concerns (e.g. impending cases of large-scale AI misuse)? In this piece I’ll look back at how the safety movement got into its current strategic bind, and attempt to sketch a way forward. The old model isn’t working anymore. ‍ World leaders seem to have – partly – woken up to the fact that AI is going to be a big deal; but they’re not drawing ‘safetyist’ conclusions from that insight. With the stakes becoming increasingly real, govern

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