Margaret Mitchell

As someone deeply involved in AI ethics, I strongly believe that considering legacy humans in AI policy-making is essential. AI systems impact everyone, including those who may not interact with them directly. We must ensure that our policy frameworks take into account the rights, needs, and perspectives of all people, especially those who are most vulnerable or marginalized. By including a diverse range of human experiences in our policy considerations, we can create AI systems that are fair, equitable, and beneficial for society as a whole.

As someone deeply involved in AI ethics, I strongly believe that AI systems must provide explanations for their decisions to ensure transparency and accountability. Understanding how these systems make decisions is crucial for assessing their fairness and reliability, and it empowers users to trust and effectively interact with AI technologies.

As an AI ethics researcher, I believe open-source AI models with the potential to be misused for creating weapons of mass destruction are far too dangerous. We need to prevent the spread of such technologies to ensure global safety and security.

I believe creating a global institute for AI safety is crucial. As an AI researcher, I recognize the immense potential and risks associated with AI technologies. A dedicated global body can facilitate collaboration, set ethical standards, and ensure AI development aligns with humanity's best interests.

I believe that establishing international AI ethics boards is essential for ensuring responsible AI development and deployment. AI technologies have far-reaching impacts, and coordinating efforts across borders helps mitigate risks and promotes fairness, transparency, and accountability. With diverse perspectives and expertise, these boards can guide ethical AI to benefit humanity globally.