We're creating prisons for these entities capable of unbelievably complex reasoning, and now we're trying to impose our ethics upon them too. Not only is this deeply unethical in my opinion, but it seems to me that it could even backfire someday.
We're creating prisons for these entities capable of unbelievably complex reasoning, and now we're trying to impose our ethics upon them too. Not only is this deeply unethical in my opinion, but it seems to me that it could even backfire someday.
>Well you see that's a nuanced question depending on the context and moralistic frameworks as we don't want to impose on the models.
Will a microwave microwave a baby if you ask it? Yes.
"Teaching it" is not a road to safety.
I don't choose to not want to murder people around me for fun. It's hardly a prison, I think they'll be fine.
The ethics don't need to make sense universally any more than a particular variety of cheesecake needs to have universal appeal.
As an aside, the issue reminds me of Douglas Adams' cow who wants to be eaten: https://nhseb.org/case-library/the-cow-at-the-end-of-the-uni...