Yes, I agree that the politicisation is the central issue. But this is exactly why I wrote the first part—I feel that this section is true despite it (I didn’t claim that most people agree with the solution, only that the elites, experts, and the reader’s social bubble does!).
So one question I’m trying to understand is: since politicisation happened to climate change, why do we think that it won’t happen to AI governance? I.e. the point is that pursuing goals by political means might just usually end up like that, because of the basic structure of the political discourse (you get points for opposing the other side, etc).
Yes, I agree that the politicisation is the central issue. But this is exactly why I wrote the first part—I feel that this section is true despite it (I didn’t claim that most people agree with the solution, only that the elites, experts, and the reader’s social bubble does!).
So one question I’m trying to understand is: since politicisation happened to climate change, why do we think that it won’t happen to AI governance? I.e. the point is that pursuing goals by political means might just usually end up like that, because of the basic structure of the political discourse (you get points for opposing the other side, etc).