Anthropic, OpenAI, and other AI firms met with Hindu, Sikh, and Greek Orthodox leaders to draft principles on how to infuse models with ethics and morality
As concerns mount over artificial intelligence and its rapid integration into society, tech companies are increasingly turning …
When AI and faith leaders sit down together to discuss shared principles for AI, it's significant. Next stops: Paris and Nairobi. Thank you @Krysta_Fauria at @AP for your article on the first Faith-AI Covenant initiative roundtable. Read: https://apnews.com/...
This is a terrible, TERRIBLE idea and plays into the false notion that religious people are somehow innately more ethical and moral than non-religious. There are principled ethical people everywhere, regardless of religion. Ditto for corrupt and evil people. www.baltimoresun.co…
Or they could save time and just adopt Asimov's Zeroth Law: — “A robot may not harm humanity, or, by inaction, allow humanity to come to harm.” — But, of course, that's too much to ask from a sector that's so well funded by the US military.
“Leaders from various religious groups met last week with representatives from companies including Anthropic and OpenAI for the inaugural ‘Faith-AI Covenant’ roundtable in New York to discuss how best to infuse morality and ethics into the fast-developing technology.”