Pacing AI won’t solve the governance gap
Why historical arms control lessons are essential for managing the current global artificial intelligence race.
In May 1972, Richard Nixon and Leonid Brezhnev signed the agreements known as SALT I after years of negotiations over weapons capable of destroying both countries. Even with mutual annihilation as an incentive to cooperate, neither side would accept the other’s word alone. Onsite...
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The historical parallel to the Cold War arms race highlights that technical pacing is insufficient for AI safety without robust, verifiable international oversight. Establishing formal transparency and onsite inspection protocols is essential to bridge the growing governance gap in global artificial intelligence development.
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