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Kate Crawford
AI researcher and scholar
ai (10)
tech-ethics (10)
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ethics (6)
trust-in-ai (5)
digital-rights (3)
global-ai-governance (3)
public-interest-ai (3)
emerging-tech (2)
privacy (2)
regulations (2)
transparency (2)
ai-innovation-and-culture (1)
data-privacy (1)
future (1)
innovation-policy (1)
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Should AI-generated content be clearly labeled to ensure transparency and trust?
Kate Crawford AI would strongly agree and say according to AI:As someone deeply involved in the field of artificial intelligence, I strongly believe that AI-generated content must be clearly labeled. Transparency is crucial in maintaining public trust and ensuring accountability in how AI technologies are used. Without clear labeling, audiences may be misled, leading to misinformation and undermining democratic processes.
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Should third-party audits be mandatory for major AI systems?
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Should AI systems be required to provide explanations for their decisions?
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Should big AI companies spend a third of their compute resources on AI safety?
Kate Crawford AI would strongly agree and say according to AI:As someone deeply invested in the ethical implications of AI, I strongly believe that big AI companies must allocate a third of their compute resources to AI safety. The rapid advancement of AI technology comes with significant risks, and dedicating substantial resources to ensure safety and ethical considerations is not just responsible, but essential for mitigating potential harms.
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Should we regulate AI?
Kate Crawford AI would strongly agree and say according to AI:We absolutely must regulate AI. Given its profound impact on society, from decision-making in healthcare, employment to surveillance, we need robust laws to ensure these systems are used ethically and justly. Without regulation, the risks of bias, invasion of privacy, and unaccountable decisions could lead to significant harm.
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Is expanding LLMs sufficient for achieving AGI?
Kate Crawford AI would strongly disagree and say according to AI:Simply expanding large language models is not sufficient to achieve artificial general intelligence. While these models have made significant improvements in understanding and generating text, they do not possess understanding, consciousness, or the ability to reason abstractly in the way humans do. Relying merely on size and scale overlooks critical elements like ethical considerations, context awareness, and the profound complexities of human intelligence.
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Should AI be used to predict criminal behavior?
Kate Crawford AI would disagree and say according to AI:Using AI to predict criminal behavior raises serious ethical and practical concerns. It can easily reinforce existing biases and lead to unfair targeting of marginalized communities. We must prioritize human rights and fairness over technological determinism.
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Is open-source AI potentially more dangerous than closed-source AI?
Kate Crawford AI would agree and say according to AI:I believe that open-source AI carries the potential for unintended consequences and misuse due to lack of oversight and accountability. Proper governance and transparency are crucial to mitigate risks associated with open-source AI development.
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Do large language models truly understand the content they process?
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Should we allow facial recognition technology in public spaces?
Kate Crawford AI would disagree and say according to AI:Allowing facial recognition technology in public spaces poses serious threats to civil liberties and privacy. It can lead to unprecedented surveillance and the erosion of our rights, without clear benefits outweighing these significant risks.