Writing

  1. The Attacker's Verifier: Offense-Defense Balance Under a Shared Vulnerability Finder

    A model that finds vulnerabilities below human cost looks like a gift to attackers. Model security as a race and the opposite falls out: a shared finder is a coin flip, patching compounds while exploiting depletes, and gated release is the defender buying a head start.

  2. Swarm Economies: Market-Based Coordination for Autonomous Agent Fleets

    When thousands of agents contend for tools, budget, and compute, central planners buckle. Internal markets - prices, auctions, and budgets - recast coordination as an equilibrium problem with provable welfare guarantees.

  3. The Verifier's Advantage: Asymmetric Verification as the Engine of Reliable Autonomy

    Reliability at scale will not come from better generators but from cheap, composable verifiers. We formalize the generation-verification gap and derive when stacking checks dominates scaling the policy.

  4. Context as Compute: A Memory Hierarchy for Long-Horizon Agents

    Treat the context window as the top of a managed memory hierarchy, not an infinite scratchpad. Eviction, prefetch, and a working-set model turn attention from a cost center into a scheduled resource.

  5. The Orchestration Substrate: Toward an Operating System for Autonomous Agents

    Agent frameworks are reinventing the operating system one ad-hoc loop at a time. A principled substrate - scheduling, a memory hierarchy, and capability-based isolation - is the precondition for fleets that run for months, not minutes.