A hellish existential catastrophe (sometimes called a hyper existential catastrophe[1][2]) is a catastrophe that not only destroys humanity's long-term potential but also creates negative value on an astronomical scale.
Bostrom, Nick (2014) Crucial considerations and wise philanthropy, Good Done Right, July 9.
Arbital (2017) Separation from hyperexistential risk, Arbital.
Bostrom, Nick (2014) Crucial considerations and wise philanthropy, Effective AltruismGood Done Right, July 9.
A hellish existential catastrophe (sometimes called a hyper existential catastrophe[1]) is a catastrophe that not only destroys humanity's long-term potential but also creates negative value on an astronomical scale.scale.
Ord, Toby (2020) The Precipice: Existential Risk and the Future of Humanity, London: Bloomsbury Publishing.Publishing, ch. 6, fn. 14.
A hellish existential catastrophe (sometimes called a hyper existential catastrophe (Bostrom 2014)[1]) is a catastrophe that not only destroys humanity's long-term potential but also creates negative value on an astronomical scale.
Bostrom, Nick (2014) Crucial considerations and wise philanthropy, Effective Altruism, July 9.
Bostrom, Nick (2014) Crucial considerations and wise philanthropy, Effective Altruism, July 9.
Althaus, David & Lukas Gloor (2019) Reducing risks of astronomical suffering: a neglected priority, Center on Long-Term Risk, August.
Bostrom, Nick (2014) Crucial considerations and wise philanthropy, Effective Altruism, July 9.
Ord, Toby (2020) The Precipice: Existential Risk and the Future of Humanity, London: Bloomsbury Publishing.
A hellish existential catastrophe (sometimes called a hyper existential catastrophe (Bostrom 2014)) is a catastrophe that not only destroys humanity's longtermlong-term potential but also creates negative value on an astronomical scale.
A hellish existential catastrophe (sometimes called a
hyper existentialhyperexistential catastrophe[1][2]) is a catastrophe that not only destroys humanity's long-term potential but also creates negative value on an astronomical scale.