Alankar KarpeProject and program management, Speaker and mentor | WiproBangalore, India
In today's hi-tech age when Artificial Intelligence is taking over humans in some areas, Can we trust AI to make moral, right choices? Saving Changes...
Valerie Denney Associate Professor| Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University- WorldwideCleveland, Sc, United States
Andrew makes a good point about machines potentially being 'shielded from emotion'. But, it that really what we want to effectively make a decision? Is removing all emotion the best approach? In the study of behavioral ethics, how people actually behave may be quite different from the logical, rule based approach. While this field is still emerging similar fields such as behavioral economics give us greater insight into the multi-dimensional nature of decisions. Many decisions cannot can be reduced simply to a series of equations. Some of the books and articles by Dan Ariely offer fascinating research into irrationally. For example, you may want to look at http://www.ethicalsystems.org/content/dan-ariely Saving Changes...
Karthik RamamurthyAuthor, Say YES to Project Success| Founder KeyResultzChennai, Tamilnadu, Tamilnadu, India
I agree 100% with Kiron's response.
Behaviour of devices and machines based on AI will largely depend on the innate initial programming, heuristics, and machine learning.
It is indeed important to ensure that human oversight eliminates eggregious behaviour.
In a way, similar to DRS in cricket eliminating howlers by on-field umpires.
However, as we have seen in several cases, almost all machines are vulnerable to hacking, and indeed a serious concern! Saving Changes...
Daniel WesloskiePMO| Professional Services FirmPa, United States
As long as they make good logical choices it should be fine. Why worry about AI morality when it's humans replacing humans with AI. AI never has to worry about supporting a family or losing their home. Saving Changes...
