Google DeepMind researchers argue the material benefits of advanced technologies like AGI belong to everyone globally

Story Brief

Their paper proposes five moral arguments grounded in global economic justice.

The Case for Globally Beneficial TechnologyTo whom do the fruits of advanced technological innovation belong? To their inventors, to the organizations and participants that make such discoveries possible, or to still larger groups of people, encompassing, potentially, all of humanity? This question sits at the heart of the present investigation. The arguments developed here focus on an expansive reading of the entitlement to benefit from technological breakthroughs: we argue they should be designed, developed and distributed in ways that benefit everyone. This central claim, which encompasses technologies such as advanced forms of artificial intelligence (AI), is grounded in an exploration of five moral arguments which involve human rights, beneficence, contingencies of birth, the global tree of knowledge, and global economic justice. Taken together they underpin the argument for globally beneficial technologies.2h agoGoogle DeepMind

Source Posts on X

Cluster sources

Iason Gabriel@IasonGabrielTECH

Who is entitled to benefit from major advances in technology—and on what basis? This new paper with @Dr_Atoosa argues that the benefits of technology—including AI—belong to the world in the sense that everyone is entitled to materially benefit from their distribution and use. https://x.com/IasonGabriel/status/2074460902821175369/photo/1

Google DeepMind researchers argue the material benefits of advanced technologies like AGI belong to everyone globally

Related Stories

Source Posts on X

Digg Deeper