The creator of LAGK (AI governance framework) just did an AMA on r/artificial — here's what sparked debate
By
u/MikeDooset
5d ago
Mike\_Dooset from LightRest Consulting posted about LAGK on r/artificial 2 months ago. The framework got 3 upvotes (not viral, but the idea is interesting).
The controversial claim: Instead of "allow vs. block," we should adjust disclosure nature: Open, Guided, Shielded, or Sealed.
Critics might say: This is just classified information management repackaged for AI.
Proponents argue: Current governance treats all knowledge the same. LAGK accounts for how readily capability can be applied or expanded.
The AMA is finished, but the framework is live at lightrest-lagk.manus.space.
Should AI governance be more like arms control (graded disclosure) or more like pharmaceutical regulation (binary approval)?
You might also wanna read
Researchers let AI models run a simulated society. Claude was the safest—and Grok committed 180 crimes and went extinct within 4 days
fortune.com·12h ago
Trump appoints former AG Pam Bondi to White House AI advisory panel
President Trump has appointed former Attorney General Pam Bondi to the Presidential Council of Advisors on Science and Technology (PCAST), a
axios.com·2d agoTrump appoints former AG Pam Bondi to White House AI advisory panel
President Trump has appointed former Attorney General Pam Bondi to the Presidential Council of Advisors on Science and Technology (PCAST), a
axios.com·2d ago
Uber COO Andrew Macdonald questions return on investment from rising AI costs
Uber's Chief Operating Officer Andrew Macdonald stated that the company is finding it increasingly difficult to justify the significant spen
businessinsider.com·2d agoI’m not on a pro plan rn but 4.8 is here and 4.6 is gone in my app.
reddit·3d ago
Introducing Claude Opus 4.8
i.redd.it·3d ago