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@ISIDEWITHQuestionsTechnological6mos ago

Should the government regulate artificial intelligence (AI) to ensure ethical use?

Regulating AI involves setting guidelines and standards to ensure AI systems are used ethically and safely. Proponents argue that it prevents misuse, protects privacy, and ensures AI benefits society. Opponents argue that excessive regulation could hinder innovation and technological advancement.

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 @ISIDEWITHDiscuss this answer...6mos6MO

Yes

 @ISIDEWITHasked…2mos2MO

How would you feel if an AI system made an important decision in your life, like college acceptance?

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What personal values should guide us in creating or limiting AI technologies?

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If an AI could perfectly predict your future, would you want to know it?

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Imagine an AI that knows you better than you know yourself; comforting or concerning?

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Should we allow AI to make mistakes if it helps them learn and improve, even if it affects us directly?

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What responsibilities do developers have to ensure their AI respects user privacy?

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How does the idea of AI-powered surveillance for safety compare to privacy concerns for you?

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If you could design an AI to solve one world problem, what would it be, and why?

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Would you trust an AI to be unbiased in making legal judgments or medical diagnoses over humans?

 @ISIDEWITHDiscuss this answer...6mos6MO

No

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How should society respond if AI starts replacing jobs in sectors like healthcare or law?

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 @ISIDEWITH submitted…3hrs3H

Starmer Throws Netanyahu Under the ICC Bus: UK Backs Arrest Warrant for Israeli PM

Sir Keir Starmer has backed the International Criminal Court (ICC) after it issued an arrest warrant for Benjamin Netanyahu, the Israeli prime minister.When asked about the issue, Sir Keir’s official spokesman said the Government respected the independence of the court.He declined to say whether Mr Netanyahu would be arrested if he arrived in the UK.The spokesman said: “We respect the independence of the ICC, which is the primary institutional institution for investigating and prosecuting the most serious crimes in relation to international law.“This Government has been clear that Israel has a right to defend itself in accordance with international law. There is no moral equivalence between Israel, a democracy and Hamas and Lebanese Hezbollah, which are terror groups.“We remain focused on pushing for an immediate ceasefire to bring an end to the devastating violence in Gaza.”Under the Conservatives, the British government had told the court it intended to challenge the plans for the arrest warrants.However, weeks after coming to power, Sir Keir’s government reversed that position and said it would not object.Downing Street also declined to say whether Mr Netanyahu would be welcome to visit Britain in the future.Sir Keir’s spokesman said: “We never comment on future international visits but my position on the Prime Minister’s support for Israel in terms of its right to defend itself in accordance with international law is very clear.”The spokesman repeatedly declined to “go into hypotheticals” about whether Mr Netanyahu would be arrested if he arrived in the UK.He added: “It’s not up to the Prime Minister to determine other world leaders’ travel schedules. He engages and will continue to engage with the prime minister of Israel in support of Israel’s right to defend itself.”Pressed on what he meant by his comments about the court, the spokesman said: “It means that we respect the independence of the ICC. We respect the fact that the ICC is the primary international institution for investigating and prosecuting the most serious crimes of international concern.”The spokesman went on to say the Government’s “focus” remained an end to the violence in the Middle East, which has been ongoing for more than a year after the Oct 7 terror attacks by Hamas.

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