I’ll
wait until they form a union.
If
AI Has Human Rights, Some Are Worried That Self-Driving Cars Might
Turn On Us
Should
AI have human rights?
It’s
a seemingly simple question, though the answer has tremendous
consequences.
Presumably,
your answer is either that yes, AI should have human rights, or
alternatively, that AI should not have human rights.
Take
a pick.
But
pick wisely.
There
is a bit of a trick involved though because the thing or entity or
“being” that we are trying to assign human rights to is currently
ambiguous and currently not
even yet in existence.
In
other words, what does it mean when we refer to “AI” and how will
we know it when we discover or invent it?
At
this time, there isn’t any AI system of any kind that could be
considered sentient, and indeed by all accounts, we aren’t
anywhere close to achieving the
so-called singularity (that’s the point at which AI flips over into
becoming sentient and we look in awe at a presumably human-equivalent
intelligence embodied in a machine).
Are
we ready? (Hint: Hell no!)
Policy
controls that govern agency activity generally contain at least two
components: (1) a substantive policy; and (2) a governance structure
for ensuring implementation of and compliance with that policy.
Effective controls require both. This proposal focuses on the second
component, the governance structure. Specifically, it addresses
routine monitoring, annual audits, enforcement of the AG’s policies
that govern the facial recognition system, and public transparency.
Established facial recognition policies, including those that the
Task Force has looked to as models, recognize the importance of
establishing such a governance structure.
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