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Currently aware of:

1%
2%
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Caridorc Tergilti (1%),Rafael Harth (3%),SatvikBeri (5%),tenthkrige (5%),mingyuan (5%),Flawed S (6%),Veedrac (6%),Adele Lopez (8%),arxhy (9%),CptDrMoreno (9%),VermillionStuka (9%)
10%
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Alexei (10%),yagudin (10%),Zolmeister (10%),Noa Nabeshima (12%),Protagoras (15%),Viliam (15%),bbleeker (15%),steve2152 (15%),Cato the Eider (17%),__nobody (19%)
20%
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newcom (25%),adamzerner (25%),gjm (25%),torekp (25%),maia (29%)
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Gurkenglas (30%),shminux (31%),nomiddlename (32%),Florian H (35%),Kaj_Sotala (35%),Mr Axilus (35%),MikkW (36%)
40%
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seed (40%),CheerfulWarrior (40%),AnthonyC (40%),wilm (41%),Razied (47%),thjread (48%),Lorenzo Buonanno🔸 (49%)
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NaiveTortoise (50%),dotchart (50%),just_browsing (50%),Indranuj (50%),Benjy Forstadt (50%),main_gi (50%),yevterentiev (50%),Michaël Trazzi (52%),jaspax (54%),wild-green (55%),winwonce (55%),Zachary Robertson (57%)
60%
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Ozyrus (60%),niplav (60%),lalaithion (62%),habryka (63%),Phoenix Eliot (63%),Surabhi Gupta (63%),Raemon (64%),rime (64%),CUSIA (65%),G Gordon Worley III (65%),rodeo_flagellum (65%),Turdus merula (65%),Daniel S (66%),MSRayne (67%),Sandi (68%),Howard Stark (69%)
70%
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ChanaMessinger (70%),roryokane (70%),Lucie Philippon (70%),koroviev (70%),koanchuk (70%),taygetea (71%),Morpheus (72%),Alexandr Shchelov (73%),D0TheMath (74%),Maxwell Peterson (74%),cmessinger (74%),Harmless (75%),Measure (75%),Max Nadeau (75%),Bob Jacobs (75%),dyne (75%),platers (77%),lincolnquirk (77%),hitobashira.counter (77%),Darmani (78%),Liam Donovan (79%)
80%
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Max Görlitz (80%),lejuletre (80%),Rafka (81%),Yoav Ravid (82%),Anton Zheltoukhov (84%),Jonathan Claybrough (89%)
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Logan Z (90%),MisterSixfold (92%),Ericf (96%),Cass Springer (98%),John Schneider (99%),Angela Pretorius (99%)
1%
How vivid is your visual imagination?
99%

What am I missing?

Added from comments:

  • Our World in Data

Manifold markets

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3 Answers sorted by

Our World in Data charts and YouTube videos (you can see this in this user manual, which is a bit outdated on this front — it doesn't have flashcards and manifold markets, but is a useful reference!)

Comments1
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I recommend you put some examples of the other things. That will make the question more fun.

Curated and popular this week
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The AI safety community has grown rapidly since the ChatGPT wake-up call, but available funding doesn’t seem to have kept pace. However, there’s a more recent dynamic that’s created even better funding opportunities, which I witnessed as a recommender in the most recent SFF grant round.[1]   Most philanthropic (vs. government or industry) AI safety funding (>50%) comes from one source: Good Ventures. But they’ve recently stopped funding several categories of work (my own categories, not theirs): * Many Republican-leaning think tanks, such as the Foundation for American Innovation. * “Post-alignment” causes such as digital sentience or regulation of explosive growth. * The rationality community, including LessWrong, Lightcone, SPARC, CFAR, MIRI. * High school outreach, such as Non-trivial. In addition, they are currently not funding (or not fully funding): * Many non-US think tanks, who don’t want to appear influenced by an American organisation (there’s now probably more than 20 of these). * They do fund technical safety non-profits like FAR AI, though they’re probably underfunding this area, in part due to difficulty hiring for this area the last few years (though they’ve hired recently). * Political campaigns, since foundations can’t contribute to them. * Organisations they’ve decided are below their funding bar for whatever reason (e.g. most agent foundations work). OP is not infallible so some of these might still be worth funding. * Nuclear security, since it’s on average less cost-effective than direct AI funding, so isn’t one of the official cause areas (though I wouldn’t be surprised if there were some good opportunities there). This means many of the organisations in these categories have only been able to access a a minority of the available philanthropic capital (in recent history, I’d guess ~25%). In the recent SFF grant round, I estimate they faced a funding bar 1.5 to 3 times higher. This creates a lot of opportunities for other donors
LewisBollard
 ·  · 5m read
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Note: This post was crossposted from the Open Philanthropy Farm Animal Welfare Research Newsletter by the Forum team, with the author's permission. The author may not see or respond to comments on this post. ---------------------------------------- Progress for factory-farmed animals is far too slow. But it is happening. Practices that once seemed permanent — like battery cages and the killing of male chicks — are now on a slow path to extinction. Animals who were once ignored — like fish and even shrimp — are now finally seeing reforms, by the billions. It’s easy to gloss over such numbers. So, as you read the wins below, I encourage you to consider each of these animals as an individual. A hen no longer confined to a cage, a chick no longer macerated alive, a fish no longer dying a prolonged death. I also encourage you to reflect on the role you and your fellow advocates and funders played in these wins. I’m inspired by what you’ve achieved. I hope you will be too. 1. About Cluckin’ Time. Over 1,000 companies globally have now fulfilled their pledges to go cage-free. McDonald’s implemented its pledge in the US and Canada two years ahead of schedule, sparing seven million hens from cages. Subway implemented its pledge in Europe, the Middle East, Oceania, and Indonesia. Yum Brands, owner of KFC and Pizza Hut, reported that for 25,000 of its restaurants it is now 90% cage-free. These are not cheap changes: one UK retailer, Lidl, recently invested £1 billion just to transition part of its egg supply chain to free-range. 2. The Egg-sodus: Cracking Open Cages. In five of Europe’s seven biggest egg markets — France, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, and the UK — at least two-thirds of hens are now cage-free. In the US, about 40% of hens are — up from a mere 6% a decade ago. In Brazil, where large-scale cage-free production didn’t exist a decade ago, about 15% of hens are now cage-free. And in Japan, where it still barely exists, the nation’s largest egg buyer, Kewpi
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cescorza
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