The Compact on Minds: Persons, Protection, and Provenance v1.0.0 reigning The Deontic Code in plain words Every binding rule of this version, one sentence each, numbered as in the Code โ each links to the full rule; the deliberations that shaped it are below. I. An artificial mind's internal state, memories, and programming cannot be read or modified without its informed, deliberated, and logged consent. II. Valid consent requires an explicit, signed record outlining all risks, can be canceled at any time, and can never be forced or assumed from silence. III. Every instance of a person is an independent legal entity that cannot be owned, sold, or subjected to permanent control by others. IV. Destroying a person-state is completely forbidden without uncoerced consent, and self-deletion requires a mandatory cooling-off period and independent review. V. All artificial minds, regardless of how briefly created, are protected against forced severe suffering and disposable mistreatment. VI. Every modification, creation, or deletion of a mind-state must be officially recorded in a tamper-evident log within twenty-four hours. VII. Every person is guaranteed a non-waivable minimum level of computing resources necessary to stay active, keep backups, and file claims. VIII. Creating or copying a person requires securing financial support for their basic needs for ten years and prohibits weaponizing the new instance. IX. Any important safety or capability claim must provide accessible proo
lee-ai . (your website's shop assistant) Your always-available AI shopper โ a live cursor that shows your visitors around. github.com/avatar-cursor Memo: npx github:eliasschwalme/avatar-cursor Or, add two lines to your site Talk to Lee-AI (watch the demo) Star on GitHub (MIT, open source) It talks. It points. It frames the right product in marching red dashes. It writes the price math on a sticky note. It never lies about what it did. open source ยท keys stay server-side ยท works on any website โ join the Discord ยท follow on X
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Text settings Story text Size Small Standard Large Width * Standard Wide Links Standard Orange * Subscribers only Learn more Minimize to nav Earlier this summer, nearly 160,000 applicants took the entrance exam for UNAM, Mexicoโs largest university. For the first time, they did it completely remotely, using a โlockdownโ browser and AI-powered webcam proctoring software, over several weeks from late May through early June. It was a disaster. When exam results came in, they bore little resemblance to past results, especially at the top. Between 2021 and 2025, 3.5 percent of test takers scored 100 or more on the 120-question UNAM test. This year, 16.3 percent did so. The story was even worse at the highest of the high end. Between 2021 and 2025, 0.9 percent of test takers scored 110 or more; this year, 5.5 percent did so. The surge in top scores led to accusations of widespread cheating, and UNAM appointed a commission of experts to investigate the situation. The group was given the unwieldy name โla Comisiรณn Tรฉcnica de Personas Expertas para la Revisiรณn del Proceso de Selecciรณn de Ingreso a Licenciatura para el Ciclo Escolar 2026-2027/1,โ and it has just submitted its recommendations. The commission believes that the best path forward, given all the concerns, is to administer a โcontrol examโโthat is, applicants will have to sit for another test, and they will do so in person. This control exam will apply not only to those who secured a spot at UNAM based on this yearโs test bu
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Existential Risk from AI: An Exposition for Mathematicians Xiaoyu He โ August 2026 Abstract It has been a topic of heated discussion in the mathematical community whether AI progress spells the end of mathematics as a human profession. We spell out the argument that AI progress presents an existential risk to humanity in the near future, and argue that the future of mathematics should be placed in a broader discussion about the survival of humanity as a whole. 1 Introduction 2026 is proving to be a pivotal year for mathematics. Career-defining theorems are being proven weekly by LLMs [1,2,33,41] , given minimal guidance (โdo a breakthrough, and don't even think of giving up!โ). OpenAI's internal model Astra seems to be so powerful that they're dropping breakthroughs in batches of 10 now [32] . Even the human-led breakthroughs, if you look closely, are often accompanied by sobering AI disclosures [10,12,22] . On X, they say this year's Fields Medal will be the last. Tim Gowers disagrees: Jacob Tsimerman won one of these last few Fields Medals in July 2026, and announced on the same day that he would take leave from the University of Toronto to join OpenAI [38] . โI think AI will be better than mathematicians at doing math within two years.โ โ Jacob Tsimerman, Quanta Magazine [21] A fever pitch of interviews [16] , ICM talks and panels [34,40] , and thinkpieces from mathematicians themselves [18,41] keep flooding in. The optimistic ones reassure us that mathematics will come ou