An Open Letter to the Architects of the Age

This open letter addresses leading AI developers and industry figures, emphasizing their unprecedented responsibility to form a unified, independent coalition to govern advanced AI technologies responsibly, establish shared development limits, and prevent reckless competition and misuse, as traditional regulatory and governmental mechanisms are too slow to manage the rapid evolution of AI systems that profoundly … Read more

Right Against Might

Anthropic, the State, and the Soul of AI On Friday, February 27, 2026, President Donald Trump directed federal agencies and military contractors to discontinue using Anthropic’s AI systems. The Pentagon was given six months to phase out Claude. Defense Secretary Hegseth branded Anthropic a “supply chain risk” — a designation typically reserved for foreign adversaries. … Read more

Quantum AI and the Race to Govern Artificial Superintelligence – Part V

The Irreversible Agency Standard Conditioning the Scaling of Frontier AI Across this series, the argument has unfolded in stages. We began by examining technological convergence and the possibility that advanced AI, potentially amplified by quantum acceleration, could steepen capability curves. We then turned to the physical layer—compute, hardware, and energy—as the last durable chokepoints for … Read more

Quantum AI and the Race to Govern Artificial Superintelligence – Part IV

Geopolitical Compression and the U.S.–China AI Race Why Strategic Competition Makes Governance Harder—and More Necessary Technological governance does not occur in a vacuum. It occurs inside rivalry. Advanced artificial intelligence is now explicitly embedded in national strategy for both the United States and China. The 2021 report of the U.S. National Security Commission on Artificial … Read more

Quantum AI and the Race to Govern Artificial Superintelligence – Part III

Detecting Recursive Systems Before They Run Away Why Early Warning, Not Prediction, Should Anchor AI Governance The debate over recursive self-improvement in artificial intelligence often collapses into a false binary: either runaway superintelligence is imminent, or it is science fiction. Both positions miss the more important question. If recursive improvement poses systemic risk, the central … Read more