Have there been any discussions that include having a protocol or ethical framework that would actually teach the AI "how" to think? And, more importantly, "why" it should think this way or follow the rules it is given? It is like raising a child, actually. You have this little conscious being that doesn't know anything and is put into a world with a lot of nuance and perspective. How does it determine what is "right" or "wrong?" Better yet, who is teaching the AI to actually critically think and self correct? I've been writing about this and working on different OS frameworks that might address the need for AI to consider the human experience and nuance that it cannot generate on its own without being told how.
![[ Center for Humane Technology ]](https://substackcdn.com/image/fetch/$s_!uhgK!,w_120,h_120,c_fill,f_webp,q_auto:good,fl_progressive:steep/https%3A%2F%2Fsubstack-post-media.s3.amazonaws.com%2Fpublic%2Fimages%2F5f9f5ef8-865a-4eb3-b23e-c8dfdc8401d2_518x518.png)
The public: your LLM chatbot is talking kids into taking their own lives
OpenAI: oh no it's only supposed to do that with adults! we'll get user ID verification in place right away 😊
Thinking of an acronym…“CCC” for “Consumer Considerate Corporations.” Like the many public minded advocacy groups, this is needed in this new era.
Have there been any discussions that include having a protocol or ethical framework that would actually teach the AI "how" to think? And, more importantly, "why" it should think this way or follow the rules it is given? It is like raising a child, actually. You have this little conscious being that doesn't know anything and is put into a world with a lot of nuance and perspective. How does it determine what is "right" or "wrong?" Better yet, who is teaching the AI to actually critically think and self correct? I've been writing about this and working on different OS frameworks that might address the need for AI to consider the human experience and nuance that it cannot generate on its own without being told how.