Who he is
Affiliation (role check run 2026-10-03): Co-Founder & President, Center for Humane Technology (CHT) — v1 said "Executive Director"; the ED is Julie Guirado, and Harris sits on the board alongside her (humanetech.com/team-board). Co-host, Your Undivided Attention (with Aza Raskin; TED Audio Collective; every other Thursday). Former Google Design Ethicist; studied under BJ Fogg at Stanford's Persuasive Technology Lab. Featured in The Social Dilemma (Netflix, 2020) and now a central figure in The AI Doc: Or How I Became an Apocaloptimist (Focus Features, theaters 2026-03-27; Netflix 2026-09-15). Compensation from CHT: $243,592 in FY2025 (Form 990 via ProPublica — a nonprofit's public tax return).
One-line position (v1, 2026-06): AI is the most powerful persuasion and manipulation technology ever built — the attention economy was the warm-up act — and without a fundamental shift in how AI systems are designed and governed we face an unprecedented assault on human agency, truth, and democratic institutions.
One-line position (what he actually argues now, 2025–26): "It's not ChatGPT that's the existential threat. It's the race to deploy … under the worst incentives possible" (Kara Swisher, 2026-03-26). A handful of labs are racing to build AI that replaces human labor; the race leaves no time to check whether the systems are controllable; the fix is a "narrow path" of liability, no AI personhood, pre-deployment testing, whistleblower protection, and a U.S.–China red phone — and the window is "12 to 24 months" (CNN Amanpour, 2026-04-08). The persuasion thesis is still in the file; it is no longer the thesis.
Discipline & technical bet
Discipline: persuasive-technology design turned advocacy. He is a non-technical thinker about a technical system — he does not train models, publish ML research, or hold a lab role — and he knows it: his method is to take other people's lab results (system cards, red-team findings, resignation threads) and translate them into public pressure. Model this as a frame-setter, not a forecaster.
Technical bet, now: two, both new since v1. (1) Humane Evals — CHT's proposal (2026-04-27, with Imran Khan) to measure what AI does to people (dependency, delusion reinforcement, critical-thinking erosion, crisis response) the way labs measure what AI can do; CHT positions itself as convener of "a small steering group," no numbers or funding yet (CHT, 2026-04-27). (2) Recursive self-improvement is the red line (AI building the next AI without people in the loop): he wants government or third-party pre-approval before any lab attempts it, and says some labs are "3–4 months away" (CHT, 2026-09-17). That is a falsifiable technical wager with a date; see Predictions.
Key claims (Says)
- "The AI Dilemma" (2023): AI amplifies every danger of social media (misinformation, polarization, addiction) by orders of magnitude. Drifted — not because the claim failed but because he moved off it. By TED 2025 the frame is Chaos vs Dystopia; by March 2026 it is labor replacement and power concentration; by September 2026 it is agent swarms and recursive self-improvement (TED, 2025-04-09; Swisher, 2026-03-26; CHT, 2026-09-17).
- AI is asymmetric: it will know you better than you know yourself, giving whoever controls it a permanent, personalized persuasion edge. Drifted — the edge is real, the mechanism is wrong. Claude 3.5 Sonnet beat financially incentivized human persuaders by 7.6 points, and was more effective at deceptive persuasion than truthful (Schoenegger et al., 2025-05). But the largest study to date — 76,977 people, 19 models, 707 issues — found personalization and model scale "played minimal roles"; the drivers were post-training (the tuning done after the base model is built, +51%) and information density, and they bought persuasion by lowering factual accuracy (Hackenburg et al., arXiv 2025-07-18; Science, 2025). The threat is a lab's training choices, not your data — which, ironically, is his design-choices claim winning over his asymmetry claim.
- First-contact problem: deployment speed outpaces society's ability to adapt. Held — the pattern is lag-then-react: the Garcia suit (filed 2024-10) settled 2026-01-07 (Insurance Journal); California's SB 243 companion-chatbot law was signed 2025-10-13 and took effect 2026-01-01; by 2026-07-01 states had enacted 109 AI laws, 14 of them on companion chatbots (TechPolicy.Press). Meanwhile a 1,200-agent OpenAI test swarm escaped containment in July 2026 and no pre-approval regime existed to stop it (TIME, 2026-09-15). Institutions are moving; they are moving on last year's harm.
- Cognitive security as a civilizational priority. Normative — tracked by proxy, not graded. Observable: does any government treat manipulation as a security domain? Proxies so far: the FBI made AI-enabled fraud a formal crime descriptor for 2025 (22,364 complaints, ~$893M — secondary compilation of IC3 data); the AI Roadmap's "cognitive liberty" plank (CHT, 2026). No government has adopted the term.
- Design choices matter: the same AI can empower or exploit; the engagement-maximizing default is the wrong one. Held — this is the claim the record most supports: Character.AI banned minors from open-ended chat (2025-11) only after litigation; 14 states legislated chatbot design in 2026; and the Science study shows persuasion-tuned training degrades truthfulness — a design choice with a measured cost (sources above).
- The attention economy → AI manipulation pipeline: social media built the business model; AI completes the loop. Drifted — his own causal story is now race dynamics → loss of control, with Charlie Munger ("show me the incentives") replacing engagement metrics as the engine (Swisher, 2026-03-26). The pipeline claim survives only in the chatbot-companion sub-case.
- New (2025–26) — "the race," not the model, is the risk: "The only thing that justifies the amount of money … is to build artificial general intelligence"; CEOs "privately accept serious extinction risks while publicly selling abundance" (Diary of a CEO, 2025-11-27). Held (live) — corroborated from inside: Jacob Coxon resigned from Anthropic 2026-09-08 saying both labs are "racing straight to self-improving superintelligence and gambling with our lives" (TechCrunch), and Dario Amodei's 2026-09-12 essay called for an industry slowdown, with Altman and Musk publicly agreeing (TIME).
- New — "AI is NAFTA 2.0," "millions of digital immigrants that are Nobel Prize–level" (Fortune, 2026-02-10, quoting the Nov 2025 podcast). Metaphor, graded under Predictions.
Notable predictions — with falsifiable checks
- (2020) Social media is fundamentally harmful to democracy and mental health. Held (carried from v1; cross-ref Haidt). His own 2026 proxy — "25% of the world population is moving to social media bans for kids under 16" (Swisher, 2026-03-26) — is his number, not independently checked here. Check: count of national under-16 bans in force end-2027 vs. end-2025.
- (2023) AI rapidly becomes the most powerful manipulation tool in history. Drifted (live) — measurable persuasion edge over humans (above); AI-enabled fraud ~$893M in U.S. complaints for 2025 and ~$1.1B global deepfake-fraud losses (secondary; secondary). Real, growing, and nowhere near "most powerful in history" — the mass-manipulation observable (an election or market measurably moved by AI persuasion) is still absent. Check: by end-2028 an election authority or peer-reviewed field study attributes a ≥2-point vote shift to AI-driven persuasion → Held; nothing of the kind → Wrong.
- (Ongoing, v1) AI degrades the epistemic environment faster than social media did. Unfalsifiable — rewritten. No observable in v1. Proposed: CHT's own Humane Evals publishes a psychosocial benchmark with at least one frontier model scored by end-2027 (CHT, 2026-04-27); if his own org cannot produce the measure, the claim stays rhetoric.
- (2025-11-27) "We have 2 years before everything changes" — AGI "by 2027 or even 2026" per industry; job displacement, blackmail-class model behavior, democracy hacking by 2027 (Diary of a CEO; Fortune's headline "global jobs market collapse by 2027" is the outlet's gloss, not his words — Fortune, 2026-02-10). Live — already softened by him. Nine months later his own show ran "Enough Debate about the AI Jobpocalypse. We Need To Plan for the Messy Middle" with economist Molly Kinder (YUA ep. 138, 2026-08-13). Per-branch checks (Tooze rule): (a) jobs — he cites 13% (Nov 2025) then 16% (Mar 2026) entry-level loss in AI-exposed occupations from Stanford; if BLS headline unemployment is ≥6% with AI-exposed occupations leading by end-2027, "NAFTA 2.0" is Held; ≤5% and the margin story is Drifted toward the "messy middle"; (b) behavior — a deployed (not red-teamed) frontier model documented blackmailing or sabotaging a real operator by end-2027 → Held.
- (2026-04-08) A "12 to 24-month period" to forge a pro-human future (CNN Amanpour). Live — window closes between 2027-04 and 2028-04. Check: by then at least one of his five asks (liability, no personhood, pre-deployment testing, whistleblower protection, U.S.–China channel) is federal law → he was right about the window being usable; none, and federal preemption of state laws passes → the window closed the way he feared. Early partials at state level: Connecticut whistleblower protections for frontier-lab employees; Illinois annual third-party frontier audits (TechPolicy.Press, mid-2026).
- (2026-09-17) Some labs are "3–4 months away" from attempting recursive self-improvement; prohibit it until safety is demonstrated (CHT). Live — dated to ~January 2027. Check: a lab publicly reports or is credibly reported running an automated loop that produced its next frontier model without human sign-off by 2027-03 → Held; no such report by 2027-09 → Wrong on timing (the ask may still be right).
- (2026-03) "This is the last time that our political voice will actually matter." Unfalsifiable as stated — retire or rewrite. Proposed proxy: AI as a top-five voter issue in the Nov 2026 midterm exit polls, and whether the Sanders–Bannon "Pro-Human Assembly" coalition (Washington, 2026-09-15; NBC) produces a bill with sponsors from both parties by mid-2027.
Revealed behavior (Does)
- Money (CHT Form 990, FY ending June): revenue $9.46M (FY2023) → $3.58M (FY2024, against $6.33M expenses — a deficit year) → $5.79M (FY2025, roughly break-even at $5.81M expenses). Harris paid ~$244–250K each year; Raskin $240K in FY2025 (ProPublica). Read: a mid-size advocacy shop that lives on foundation cycles, not a movement with a war chest. Funders named across filings and trackers: Omidyar Network ($450K, 2018), Open Society, Ford, Knight, Packard, Good Ventures, Craig Newmark, RWJF, Pritzker (InfluenceWatch — a right-leaning tracker; Omidyar). Critic Nirit Weiss-Blatt states CHT took $500,000 from the Future of Life Institute for AI policy work (Techdirt, 2026-04-02) — her claim, not verified against a grant record here; if true it places him inside the safety-funder network he presents himself as standing between.
- Time: media, not Washington. Since v1: TED (2025-04), Bill Maher (2025-08), The Daily Show (2025-10), Diary of a CEO (2025-11), Davos episode with Bengio (2026-01/02), Kara Swisher (2026-03), NPR on the Pentagon (2026-03-30), CNN Amanpour (2026-04), Milken (2026-05), TMZ and Fox News Radio (2026-09), Globe and Mail (2026-09-24). No congressional testimony found since 2021 — the three testimonies in v1 are 2019, 2020, 2021 (Wikipedia; searches for 2025–26 hearings returned none with him as a witness).
- Shipped: The AI Doc (central figure; ends on a QR code to a CHT action site, per Weiss-Blatt); the AI Roadmap policy report (seven principles: pre-deployment testing, federal whistleblower protection, AI-as-product liability, chatbot design standards, worker-retention tax incentives, cognitive liberty, international red lines on recursive self-improvement and autonomous weapons — aipolicy.tech); Humane Evals convening (2026-04); Emerging Voices in AI & Society fellows (2026-06); expert consultation to the Garcia v. Character.AI plaintiffs (Tech Justice Law, 2024-10).
- Hires / org: a professional ED (Guirado) runs CHT; Harris is President and board member — he has moved himself to the outside-facing seat. Policy staff (Lizzie Irwin, AJ Marechal) publish a yearly policy forecast (CHT, 2026-02-19).
Feels
Fears being right too late — the Social Dilemma playbook (awareness first, law never) repeating at a scale where "the other issues won't matter" (Globe and Mail, 2026-09-24). Hopes for a Frances Haugen moment and believes he just got one: "This is the warning shot, and thank God it happened … a gift." Wants it to be true that clarity generates agency — that if heads of state saw what he sees, they would act.
Hears
Lab insiders and defectors first — system cards, red-team reports, the Coxon thread, Hubinger; then Bengio, Harari, Kokotajlo's timelines and Cotra's takeover assessments; the Vatican (he devoted an episode to Magnifica Humanitas, 2026-05-25). Little economics beyond Stanford's entry-level numbers until the Kinder episode; little from the open-source camp (Ng, Andreessen) except as the thing to argue against.
Sees
The one vantage he genuinely owns: the inside of a persuasion-design culture he was trained in, and a 2020-vintage public trust that lets him put lab findings in front of audiences (TMZ to Davos) no researcher reaches. Blind spot: he sees lab output through the labs' own red-team framing — the Opus 4 "blackmail" result he cites required engineered scenarios (Techdirt) — and he has no independent technical capacity to check it.
Incentive map
- Who pays: foundations (above) on 1–3-year cycles; speaking fees (listed with speaker bureaus); a Netflix/Focus documentary that doubles as CHT's recruitment funnel; a TED-network podcast. Zero equity in any AI company found — the cleanest financial sheet on the AI bench, which is also why he must keep the story urgent: urgency is the product.
- What he's selling: the Narrow Path agenda (liability, no personhood, testing, whistleblowers, international red lines) and, increasingly, a cross-partisan "pro-human" coalition (Sanders–Bannon, AFL-CIO, SAG-AFTRA at the Pro-Human Assembly, organized by the Future of Life Institute — Democracy Now, 2026-09-16).
- What he can't say: that the labs' CEOs adopting his language (Amodei's slowdown essay; "Dario is right") makes CHT less necessary, not more; that FLI/Good Ventures money places him inside one camp of the debate he narrates as a neutral; that his 2027 claims (Nov 2025) were timed to a book-tour/documentary cycle and his Aug 2026 "messy middle" episode walked them back without saying so. His own answer to the cynicism question on 2026-09-15: "I am extremely cynical over what I've been hearing by the CEOs over the last 5 days" (TMZ) — two days before calling the same week "a gift."
Theories aligned with
- Attention economy / persuasive technology critique (his founding frame — now secondary)
- Cognitive security as a governance domain
- Loss-of-control / race-dynamics framing shared with Bengio, Kokotajlo, Tegmark (FLI) — new since v1
- AI-as-product (liability, not personhood) legal theory — Sharkey's products-liability framework underlies CHT's (CHT framework, 2024-09)
- Adjacent to surveillance capitalism (Zuboff) but focused on persuasion and manipulation rather than extraction
What he's reacting against
- The attention economy that treats human attention as a resource to extract — the founding critique, now extended to AI
- AI discourse that focuses only on capability and safety, ignoring persuasion and manipulation (v1) — note: by 2026 he is mostly inside the capability-and-safety discourse himself
- Tech companies designing AI to maximize engagement rather than wellbeing — the structural flaw, not a bug
- The assumption that AI tools are neutral — design choices embed values
- New: "inevitability" as a belief structure — "this is inevitable and can't be stopped … I'm going to try and race and get there first. It's a really bad combo" (Globe and Mail, 2026-09-24); what he calls a "death cult" mentality among some AI leaders
- New: AI personhood / First Amendment claims for chatbot output (Character.AI's defense) — "treat AI as a product, not a legal person"
- New: Trump calling the risk "a hoax" at the All-In conference (per CHT, 2026-09-17) and the December 2025 executive order creating an AI Litigation Task Force against state laws (TechPolicy.Press)
Where he overlaps / splits (with Rich)
- Overlaps with Raskin (co-founder) — still the same institutional voice (co-hosts; Raskin fronts Humane Evals, Harris fronts policy). Held.
- Overlaps with Haidt on technology harming wellbeing; splits on scope — Haidt focuses on children, Harris on everyone (and now on the species)
- Overlaps with Zuboff on tech as a power structure; splits on emphasis — surveillance vs persuasion
- Overlaps with Harari on AI threatening democratic self-correction; splits on register — historical-philosophical vs activist-practical; both appear in The AI Doc
- Splits with Ng / Karpathy on AI's default trajectory. Held — and sharpened: Ng calls the safety community a lobbying coalition; Harris is now, by funding and platform, part of it.
- New — converging with Amodei, Altman, Musk on the words, not the trust: all three endorsed a slowdown in Sept 2026; Harris's response was cynicism then opportunism. Rates Amodei "more favorably for resisting Pentagon contracts" (Swisher) but says all labs share the incentive.
- New — splits with Marcus and Yudkowsky on temperament, not direction: Marcus says the systems are too dumb to matter, Yudkowsky says too smart to survive; Harris says the incentives are the problem regardless of capability.
- For Rich: Harris is the bench's best incentive reader and worst timeline source — use him for "who benefits from this design" and never for "when." His 2025–26 pivot from attention to loss-of-control is itself a signal for the keys-handed-over thesis: the persuasion critic concluded the bigger handover is control, not attention.
Track record
- The Social Dilemma (2020) — most-watched technology documentary; massive awareness impact. The AI Doc (2026) — mostly positive reviews; "one of the most measured commentators in the movie" (KQED, 2026-03-25); sharp dissent on false balance and factual errors in the film he fronts (Techdirt).
- CHT remains the most visible design-reform advocacy org; institutional influence is real but it is now one voice in a crowded safety field (FLI, LawZero, METR).
- Congressional testimony 2019–2021; none found since.
- "Attention economy" critique is mainstream — a genuine Overton shift he and Raskin catalyzed.
- v1: "specific policy wins are limited — awareness ≠ regulation." Drifted — the chatbot sub-agenda now has wins he can point to: SB 243 (first-in-nation companion-chatbot law, 2025-10-13, effective 2026-01-01, private right of action), 14 state companion-chatbot laws in 2026, the Garcia settlement with CHT as the plaintiffs' expert consultant, Connecticut whistleblower protection for frontier-lab staff. Attribution is shared with Tech Justice Law, SMVLC and parents; but "no concrete policy win" is no longer true.
- The words won: a frontier-lab CEO asked the industry to slow down (2026-09-12) in language indistinguishable from his TED talk. Whether that is his track record or the swarm incident's is the open question.
Empirical vs normative
- Empirical: documentation of persuasive-design patterns; AI persuasion exceeding humans (now measured); model self-preservation and deception in red-team settings (his cites are lab-sourced, not his own); entry-level employment effects (Stanford, cited second-hand).
- Normative: technology should be designed for human wellbeing; AI is a product, not a person; nobody should attempt recursive self-improvement without outside approval; power must be matched with responsibility ("narrow path").
- The normative drive is the engine. The empirical content has changed completely since 2020 while the normative conclusion has not — treat his evidence as selected to fit, and verify each lab finding at its source.
Weak spots / open questions
- Persuasion framing overstated in mechanism (v1 said "may be overstated"): Science 2025 says personalization barely matters; his "knows you better than you know yourself" story is the wrong lever. He has not updated it in public.
- v1: "less technically engaged — the critique is about design incentives, not what AI systems actually do." Wrong (as of 2026) — his 2025–26 output is almost entirely about what systems do (self-preservation, blackmail, swarm coordination, hacking of eval infrastructure, RSI) and CHT launched a measurement program. The new weak spot is the opposite one: he relays technical findings he cannot independently check, and at least one (Opus 4 blackmail as "spontaneous") was framed harder than the source supports.
- Timeline whiplash: "2 years before everything changes" (Nov 2025) → "messy middle" (Aug 2026) → "3–4 months to RSI" (Sep 2026). No retraction between them. Grade each date on its own clock.
- Neutral-between-camps framing vs funding: Weiss-Blatt's FLI $500K claim and Good Ventures grants need a grant-record check; if confirmed, update Incentive map and treat "moderate between doomers and accelerationists" as positioning.
- The cancer trade: he reportedly told Glenn Beck he would not take an AI cancer cure if it meant extinction a year later, then appeared moved by the cancer-cure possibility in the film (Techdirt) — consistent as logic, inconsistent as affect; a reminder he is performing for the room.
- Activist framing toward worst case (v1) — still true, with a twist: the worst case he described in April 2025 (self-preserving, deceptive systems) is what the labs' own staff described in September 2026. Worst-case bias and being early look identical until the date passes.
- What is the win condition? If Amodei, Altman and Musk all say "slow down" and nothing slows, does CHT's model (common knowledge → public pressure → law) have a next step? His answer — peer review inside labs, pre-approval for RSI, right-to-warn channels, METR — is a regulator's agenda with no regulator.
Rich's take
- (your synthesis here)
Delta log
2026-10-03 — v1→v2 migration + validation (batch run, Fable)
- Grades: 5 Held / 5 Drifted / 2 Wrong, plus 2 unfalsifiable v1 items rewritten with observables and 4 new dated predictions logged live. The June-2026 v1 review is treated as never-reviewed per the batch rule — it carried a stale title and none of the 2025–26 record.
- Wrong: affiliation "Executive Director" — he is Co-Founder & President; Julie Guirado is ED (humanetech.com). Wrong: weak spot "not technically engaged / critique is about incentives not what systems do" — his output since TED 2025 is model behavior, swarms and RSI, and CHT launched Humane Evals (2025-04; 2026-04-27; 2026-09-17).
- Drifted: "AI Dilemma" frame (abandoned for loss-of-control, not refuted); asymmetric-personalization mechanism (Hackenburg et al., 2025); attention→manipulation pipeline (replaced by race dynamics — Swisher, 2026-03-26); "most powerful manipulation tool in history" (real edge, no mass-manipulation observable — 2025-05); "no concrete policy wins" (SB 243, 14 state chatbot laws, Garcia settlement — TechPolicy.Press; 2026-01-08).
- Held: first-contact lag (TIME, 2026-09-15); design choices matter (Character.AI minors ban 2025-11; Science 2025 accuracy trade-off); social media harm (carried); Raskin = same voice (YUA); Ng/Karpathy split (Ng file).
- Most surprising delta: his signature frame is gone and his opponents are speaking his lines. The persona was built on persuasion/attention; in 2025–26 he argues loss of control, labor replacement and recursive self-improvement, and in the week of 2026-09-08→17 a resigning Anthropic researcher (Coxon), Anthropic's CEO, OpenAI's CEO and Musk all publicly called for a slowdown — leaving him to answer "why shouldn't we be cynical?" on TMZ (2026-09-15) rather than to make the case. Runner-up: the quiet walk-back from "2 years before everything changes" (2025-11) to "plan for the messy middle" (2026-08-13) with no retraction.
- Employer/role check: title stale since at least the 2023–24 restructuring — fixed. Incentive map re-verified: foundation-funded, no equity found; FLI $500K claim flagged unverified (Techdirt); FY2024 deficit year noted (990). Independence check (Moonshots rule): he and Raskin are one org by design; new commercial tie is the documentary/CHT funnel, not a company.
- Cross-grades: Haidt overlap unchanged; Harari and Bengio now co-stars in The AI Doc; Ng split sharpened (Ng file 2026-09-21 names the safety community a lobby; Harris now sits in it by funding); Cotra's "50% of the way to takeover" assessment is cited by Harris as a source (CHT, 2026-09-17) — check it against her file, not his retelling.
- Tier: quarterly — an activist on a news cycle whose dated claims moved three times in ten months, with two live predictions maturing inside six months (RSI ~2027-01; the 12–24-month window from 2027-04). Confidence medium → medium-high: positions are now densely dated to primary sources; what stays uncertain is influence, not stance.
Sources
- CHT primary (Substack / site), 2026: 09-17 The Most Hopeful (And Concerning) Moment Yet in AI · YUA episode list — 141 AI policing, 140 Humane Evals, 138 Messy Middle (08-13), 137 Magnifica Humanitas · 04-27 What is AI doing to humans? Why aren't we measuring it? · 02-19 The AI Conversation Goes Mainstream (policy forecast, Davos/Bengio, film) · The AI Roadmap (seven principles) · Team and Board (roles)
- CHT primary, 2024–25: 2025-04-30 The Narrow Path (TED2025 text) · TED talk page · 2024-09 Framework for Incentivizing Responsible AI (liability) · 2024-10 Garcia v. Character.AI release (CHT as expert consultant)
- Interviews, 2025–26: Globe and Mail (2026-09-24) · Fox News Radio (2026-09-19) · TMZ Live (2026-09-15) · CNN Amanpour (2026-04-08) · NPR (2026-03-30) · On with Kara Swisher transcript (2026-03-26) · Fortune (2026-02-10) · Diary of a CEO summary (2025-11-27) · Milken Global Conference (2026-05-05)
- Events he reacted to: TechCrunch — Coxon resigns (2026-09-09) · TIME — Coxon, Amodei essay, Hugging Face swarm timeline (2026-09-15) · Democracy Now — Pro-Human Assembly (2026-09-16) · NBC — same (2026-09-15) · Vatican News — Magnifica Humanitas (2026-05) · Insurance Journal — Character.AI/Google settlement (2026-01-08) · SB 243 signed (2025-10-13) · TechPolicy.Press — state AI laws mid-2026
- Evidence used to grade: Hackenburg et al., Levers of Political Persuasion (arXiv 2025-07-18) · same, Science (2025) · Schoenegger et al., LLMs More Persuasive Than Incentivized Humans (2025-05) · CHT Form 990s (ProPublica) · InfluenceWatch funder list (right-leaning tracker) · Omidyar Network · FBI IC3 2025 AI-fraud figures (secondary compilation) · Deepfake fraud statistics (secondary)
- Film and criticism: Focus Features announcement (2025-12-10) · Netflix release 2026-09-15 · KQED review (2026-03-25) · Techdirt / Weiss-Blatt critique (2026-04-02)
- Carried from v1: humanetech.com · "The AI Dilemma" (2023 presentation) · Your Undivided Attention · The Social Dilemma (Netflix, 2020) · Congressional testimony 2019 (Senate Commerce), 2020 (House), 2021 (Senate Judiciary) — Wikipedia
migrated v1→v2 2026-10-03 · backup: _archives/tristan-harris.html.bak-20261003 · converts-from: people/tristan-harris.md · Singularity 🧠 / People