A Radical Plan to Make AI Good, Not Evil
wired.com
wired.com
Imagine trying to sell any conventional product, like a car or a toothpaste, but before you get to the real sales pitch, you must convince your customers that it's not an evil car, or an evil toothpaste. Or selling a pen, but only if the customer promises they won't write anything with too poor taste.
In your example, if I was buying a car that had agency in the form of full-service drive I don't think it would be unwarranted to have disclaimers that it would follow all applicable laws and wouldn't nonchalantly take out pedestrians.
I agree, that would be incredibly poor taste. ;-)
One company doing something ethically correct doesn't really matter. We need regulations and the infrastructure to enforce them. Otherwise a lot of people will be harmed so a few billionaires can gain more wealth.
"OpenAI competitor Anthropic says its Claude chatbot has a built-in “constitution” that can instill ethical principles and keep systems from going rogue."