That's why I see AI (with a clear set of provided objectives and guidelines, i.e., a constitution) as the future of government.
As dystopian as that sounds, it's the only way I see to truly rid ourselves of corruption.
As dystopian as that sounds, it's the only way I see to truly rid ourselves of corruption.
A strong checks and balances without influence of bias, relationships, and politics can be implemented using a 2-way blind system where:
1. decision makers (of sound judgement) are not aware of any identifiable information related to any users on whom the decision will be made, nor of each other.
2. Users are not aware of the decision makers who will decide on them, nor of each other.
Possibly AI can play a role here, but a strong system of checks & balances would be a prerequisite for this.
The justice system would definitely benefit from this.
If the public does not trust the fairness of the AI prompt, that will hopefully lead to revolution and replacement of the prompt with something more principled, similar to how rigged elections (sometimes) trigger revolutions.