Artificial intelligence has zoomed to the forefront of the public and professional discourse — as have expressions of fear that as AI advances, so does the likelihood that we will have created a variety of beasts that threaten our very existence. Within those fears also lay worries about the responsibilities of those who create the large language models (LLM) and engines that harvest the data that feed them to do so in an ethical manner.
To be frank, I hadn’t given the matter much thought until I was triggered by a recent discussion around the need for “responsible and ethical AI” which occurred amidst the constant blast that AI is evil personified or conversely that it is some holy grail.
To read this article in full, please click here
