Many people in alignment believe that alignment as a field is currently preparadigmatic. There are a number of competing paradigms with different supporters, without much consensus on a fieldwide paradigm.
Some examples of when this question resolves as Yes:
Most alignment researchers that I know agree that a particular paradigm (or small family of paradigms) is the best frame for alignment and captures the "hard part"
Most alignment researchers that I know fall into one of a small number (<=3) of camps supporting different paradigms, but most alignment researchers that I know agree that all of these paradigms capture the "hard part" of alignment (but disagree which frame is the most "natural" one).
Some examples of No resolutions:
There continue to be a large number of different paradigms.
There is substantial disagreement over which paradigms capture the "hard part" of alignment, or what the "hard part" even looks like.
This market is pretty subjective.
Depends, how did you update on the recent Anthropic paper? https://www.anthropic.com/news/mapping-mind-language-model
@TaoLin If there are a small number of major paradigms that don't understand each other, presumably this falls under example #2 under NO.