Editorial, The Guardian; The Guardian view on the ethics of AI: it’s about Dr Frankenstein, not his monster
"But in all these cases, the companies involved – which means the people
who work for them – will be actively involved in maintaining, tweaking
and improving the work. This opens an opportunity for consistent ethical
pressure and for the attribution of responsibility to human beings and
not to inanimate objects. Questions about the ethics of artificial
intelligence are questions about the ethics of the people who make it
and the purposes they put it to. It is not the monster, but the good Dr
Frankenstein we need to worry about most."
Showing posts with label attributing responsibility to human beings and not to inanimate objects. Show all posts
Showing posts with label attributing responsibility to human beings and not to inanimate objects. Show all posts
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