https://www.glassdoor.com/Reviews/Employee-Review-Clarifai-R...
Seems like an awful place to work. They have a role I was about to apply to in the bay area. Looks like I'll avoid this place.
31–40 of 100 posts
https://www.glassdoor.com/Reviews/Employee-Review-Clarifai-R...
Seems like an awful place to work. They have a role I was about to apply to in the bay area. Looks like I'll avoid this place.
Ethics is subjective. If ethics could be codified I think we'd have one ruleset everyone agrees on. The article mentions trying to have a human enforce ethics, but then that person has to be an example of ethical excellence; something you can't test for. And in the end, they say every man has his price, so no. I don't think "ethical AI" is possible. I think "ruthlessly efficient AI" is the goal. Maybe it should only…
I'm really glad you raised this point.
I don't know if there's a uniquely good ethic or not. But for sure there's no consensus about what constitutes ethical behavior.
It drives me crazy when companies make preachy policy statements that beg this question.
Ethics is subjective. If ethics could be codified I think we'd have one ruleset everyone agrees on. The article mentions trying to have a human enforce ethics, but then that person has to be an example of ethical excellence; something you can't test for. And in the end, they say every man has his price, so no. I don't think "ethical AI" is possible. I think "ruthlessly efficient AI" is the goal. Maybe it should only…
It's time for a Butlerian Jihad
Ethics is subjective. If ethics could be codified I think we'd have one ruleset everyone agrees on. The article mentions trying to have a human enforce ethics, but then that person has to be an example of ethical excellence; something you can't test for. And in the end, they say every man has his price, so no. I don't think "ethical AI" is possible. I think "ruthlessly efficient AI" is the goal. Maybe it should only…
Things are decent enough right now, it could be a lot worse; do the upsides of creating ruthless AI justify the risks? Is it an eventuality anyway? At this stage could we conceivably prevent it?
Ethics is subjective. If ethics could be codified I think we'd have one ruleset everyone agrees on. The article mentions trying to have a human enforce ethics, but then that person has to be an example of ethical excellence; something you can't test for. And in the end, they say every man has his price, so no. I don't think "ethical AI" is possible. I think "ruthlessly efficient AI" is the goal. Maybe it should only…
People want to deeply believe this as true. I find it false because I see free will as an illusion. Majority of people think free will exists. Agreement on ethics cannot exist with this conflict because it inherently effects morality.
Is an ethical hammer even possible?
Does a hammer make decisions?
Ethics is subjective. If ethics could be codified I think we'd have one ruleset everyone agrees on. The article mentions trying to have a human enforce ethics, but then that person has to be an example of ethical excellence; something you can't test for. And in the end, they say every man has his price, so no. I don't think "ethical AI" is possible. I think "ruthlessly efficient AI" is the goal. Maybe it should only…
* You can't ethically undermine a democratically elected government for a dictator who will better fit your economic interests.
* You can't ethically avoid health and privacy laws just enough that you make more irregardless of legal fees.
* You can't ethically discriminate hiring efforts based on race and gender.
* You can't ethically discriminate against employees with families.
No. And if you think yes, you are probably deceiving yourself about your own ethical abilities.
What is unethical about a farmer using AI to figure out the best arrangement of his crops to maximize the food he produces, maintain his land quality, and minimize his environmental impact?