Cameron Domenico Kirk-Giannini
@cdkg.bsky.social
Language 🗣️💬, AI 🤖👾, social philosophy 🏳️🌈🏳️⚧️, and religion 😇😈 at Rutgers University.
Those without institutional access can find the paper here: www.cd.kg/wp-content/u...
www.cd.kg
January 22, 2025 at 5:37 PM
Those without institutional access can find the paper here: www.cd.kg/wp-content/u...
We argue that the best way to think about AI safety has it include *both* work on catastrophic risks and work that's traditionally been situated within AI ethics.
This matters because disciplinary boundaries affect who's treated as an expert and who gets to help set policy.
This matters because disciplinary boundaries affect who's treated as an expert and who gets to help set policy.
January 13, 2025 at 7:26 PM
We argue that the best way to think about AI safety has it include *both* work on catastrophic risks and work that's traditionally been situated within AI ethics.
This matters because disciplinary boundaries affect who's treated as an expert and who gets to help set policy.
This matters because disciplinary boundaries affect who's treated as an expert and who gets to help set policy.
Our goal in the paper is to provide a readable introduction to the main issues in this area, together with references to relevant literature and some of our own takes on the state of the debate. We hope the paper will serve as a go-to reference on AI risk arguments for the next couple of years.
January 24, 2024 at 8:12 PM
Our goal in the paper is to provide a readable introduction to the main issues in this area, together with references to relevant literature and some of our own takes on the state of the debate. We hope the paper will serve as a go-to reference on AI risk arguments for the next couple of years.