Interview: AI is not the threat.
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Re "makes it easier..."
"sounds like openai talking about ai threat that needs regulation is literally the same thing as facebook talking ..."
Not clear who is the subject of your statements. Gebru?
@DrALJONES I mean
what Gebru is saying makes me think that AI companies don't care about anybody's safety (and don't really believe in danger) and are trying to shift responsibility for the damage they cause -
@DrALJONES I mean
what Gebru is saying makes me think that AI companies don't care about anybody's safety (and don't really believe in danger) and are trying to shift responsibility for the damage they cause -
This Italian prison sentence for a CEO puts responsibility where it belongs:
Ultimately, a company's CEO is responsible for its actions and product development.
That realisation also prevents the appointment of CEOs who have no knowledge about the products or services a company provides, because they can no longer hide behind: "I have people for that. You cannot hold me responsible for what people working for me do or miss."
@paulschoe @flyingpenguin @DrALJONES @DaRC_Fantom
Exactly…
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Interview: AI is not the threat. It's the people building it "that are the existential risks to humanity."
"If a bridge collapses, we don’t ever ask, “Was the bridge uncontrollable? Was the bridge unethical?” And really, AI is no different than that."
When we describe these systems as if they have their own agency, we’re helping the companies market themselves. "We’re also helping them sidestep accountability."
~Timnit Gebru
@DrALJONES That's the point. Bad software is not by itself as dangerous as people behind it, who are in the end accountable for the ethical, ecological, economical issues it brings.
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J jwcph@helvede.net shared this topic
