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- Author: Frank Wolf
- Publisher: Ethics International Press, Inc
- ISBN-10: 1871891736
- ISBN-13: 9781871891737
- Format: 15.6 x 23.4 x 1.3 cm, kieti viršeliai
- Language: English
- SAVE -10% with code: EXTRA
A Blueprint for the Regulation of Artificial Intelligence Technologies (e-book) (used book) | bookbook.eu
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The technology of Artificial Intelligence is here, and moving fast, without ethical standards in place. A Blueprint for the Regulation of Artificial Intelligence Technologies leans on classical western philosophy for its ethical grounding. Values such as conscience, rights, equity, and discrimination, establish a basis for regulatory standards. Multiple international agencies with governing interests are compared.
The development of ethical standards is suggested through two new non-governmental organizations (NGOs). The first is to develop standards that evolve from practice, while the second acts as an ombudsman to settle abuse. Both NGOs are envisioned to cooperate with regulators. More than seeking a perfect solution, the book aims to balance the tension between conflicting interests, with the goal to keep this dangerously wonderful technology under global human control. For that to materialize, the technology needs to have a seat on the table of global ethics.
The final chapter lists fourteen thinking points to achieve an ethics balance for new technologies.
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- Author: Frank Wolf
- Publisher: Ethics International Press, Inc
- ISBN-10: 1871891736
- ISBN-13: 9781871891737
- Format: 15.6 x 23.4 x 1.3 cm, kieti viršeliai
- Language: English English
The technology of Artificial Intelligence is here, and moving fast, without ethical standards in place. A Blueprint for the Regulation of Artificial Intelligence Technologies leans on classical western philosophy for its ethical grounding. Values such as conscience, rights, equity, and discrimination, establish a basis for regulatory standards. Multiple international agencies with governing interests are compared.
The development of ethical standards is suggested through two new non-governmental organizations (NGOs). The first is to develop standards that evolve from practice, while the second acts as an ombudsman to settle abuse. Both NGOs are envisioned to cooperate with regulators. More than seeking a perfect solution, the book aims to balance the tension between conflicting interests, with the goal to keep this dangerously wonderful technology under global human control. For that to materialize, the technology needs to have a seat on the table of global ethics.
The final chapter lists fourteen thinking points to achieve an ethics balance for new technologies.
Reviews