Seems to make the case that, given that most philanthropy over invests in exploit and under invests in explore, the neglected thing to do is the opposite and focus on explore. Since 100% of EA funds represents less than 1% of philanthropic spending, even a 100% allocation to explore is still reasonable. The caveat would be not expecting to have the results of any such exploration taken up by other philanthropic dollars but I think that doesn’t seem likely on priors.
Seems to make the case that, given that most philanthropy over invests in exploit and under invests in explore, the neglected thing to do is the opposite and focus on explore. Since 100% of EA funds represents less than 1% of philanthropic spending, even a 100% allocation to explore is still reasonable. The caveat would be not expecting to have the results of any such exploration taken up by other philanthropic dollars but I think that doesn’t seem likely on priors.