| I was the author for the practitioners implementation section for the IEEE 7010 standard for assessing human impact from AI software https://standards.ieee.org/ieee/7010/7718/ I also worked closely with Jack Clark at OpenAI before he disappeared on all these issues as CTO back in 2018 There are literally zero “AI labs” that have ever cared about “safety” none of them have ever done anything tangible with any kind of independent auditable third-party way that has some defined reference baseline for what is safe and what is not, how to evaluate it, or a practitioners guidance for how to determine what it is and what is not safe as a designer. They follow the same rules as every other technology platform: do as much as you can legally get away with no more no less I say this as somebody who’s been actively involved in the AI “safety” debate for a long time now at least since 2013 The concept itself doesn’t even make sense if you fully understand the intersectional scope of technology and society Societies demands are the things that are unsafe not the technologies themselves Just like Bertrand Russell said “as long as war exists all technologies will be utilized for it” - you can replace “war” for anything that you think is unsafe |
> The concept itself doesn’t even make sense if you fully understand the intersectional scope of technology and society Societies demands are the things that are unsafe not the technologies themselves
Where can I learn more about it?