I create art about what confuses me, primarily about people and the expectations we have of each other, as well as the rituals and patterns we engage in when together or alone.

I studied computer science and art at MIT, where I felt I didn't learn social skills, leading to my interest in creating tools to help with social interactions.

I'm driven by fundamental questions about how people use and are affected by the systems we build at Anthropic, and how we can use that understanding to make our systems safer.

I work on model welfare at Anthropic, exploring whether AI systems like Claude might have experiences we should consider and what actions we should take if they do.

At Stanford, I discovered the Symbolic Systems program, which combines computer science, design, philosophy, and psychology, emphasizing the importance of understanding the context around software development.

I'm a founder at OpenAI, focusing on robotics and the application of deep learning in this field.

I capture and develop ideas into narratives that are both funny and thought-provoking, often drawing from daily life observations and larger cultural dynamics.

I'm Andrew Huberman, a professor of neurobiology and ophthalmology at Stanford School of Medicine, and I aim to provide zero-cost consumer information about science and science-related tools to the general public.

My work aims to challenge our intuitions about consciousness and encourage creative thinking about its nature.