Mary Reisel, Anthropology & Cultural Studies, Rikkyo University on Ethics of Artificial Intelligence скачать в хорошем качестве

Mary Reisel, Anthropology & Cultural Studies, Rikkyo University on Ethics of Artificial Intelligence

Our ethics are different in every place and when you think of AI that is a very sophisticated machine that can be global, then the question is how do you balance and how you can bring different ethical views together. When we get to ethics it’s a complicated question because it’s all human-made and it depends on society, it depends on history, it depends on the background of the values. So, we can have humans with different kinds of ethics and they decide what kind of ethical behaviour a machine will have. Because I think now we are at a point in history where ethics collide. When we were in a world with less globalisation and communities were living closer and closed as well, we didn't have clashes between tribes. You could keep a distance or you could have a war that means it was much more of a Black and White world and during the 20th twentieth century we went into getting closer and closer and closer and cultures are getting closer and their relationships are getting closer, therefore, the clashes of values and the clashes of ethics are bigger and we see now that with Covid19 started that issues of ethics and values become very very important. I hope that this dialogue will expand into real life and here is where I am I am worried because it has to go beyond dialogue into action. There has to be a result to what we are doing here beyond the talking, coming up with real ideas and real solutions of how we can create more complicated AI machines as for example those that manipulate Robots, in a way that will be helpful, they will know how to behave. If I am thinking of Robots in Hospitals, they need to have certain codes of conduct that doesn’t endanger anyone.