AI-first World

Source: Dilbert
Google CEO Sundar Pichai is positioning his company for an “AI-first world,” while Microsoft has been wedding intelligence to business data for nearly 20 years (Forbes India)

Amazon, Facebook, Google, IBM and Microsoft have joined hands to create an organization to set the ground rules for protecting humans — and their jobs — in the face of rapid advances in artificial intelligence - Partnership on AI

The group released eight tenets that are evocative of Isaac Asimov’s original “Three Laws of Robotics” which appeared in a science fiction story in 1942.

Asimov’s rules are:
  1. A robot may not injure a human being or, through inaction, allow a human being to come to harm.
  2. A robot must obey the orders given it by human beings except where such orders would conflict with the First Law.
  3. A robot must protect its own existence as long as such protection does not conflict with the First or Second Laws.
The Partnership on AI shares the following tenets:
  1. We will seek to ensure that AI technologies benefit and empower as many people as possible.
  2. We will educate and listen to the public and actively engage stakeholders to seek their feedback on our focus, inform them of our work, and address their questions.
  3. We are committed to open research and dialog on the ethical, social, economic, and legal implications of AI.
  4. We believe that AI research and development efforts need to be actively engaged with and accountable to a broad range of stakeholders.
  5. We will engage with and have representation from stakeholders in the business community to help ensure that domain-specific concerns and opportunities are understood and addressed.
  6. We will work to maximize the benefits and address the potential challenges of AI technologies, by:
    7. * Working to protect the privacy and security of individuals.
    * Striving to understand and respect the interests of all parties that may be impacted by AI advances.
    * Working to ensure that AI research and engineering communities remain socially responsible, sensitive, and engaged directly with the potential influences of AI technologies on wider society.
    * Ensuring that AI research and technology is robust, reliable, trustworthy, and operates within secure constraints.
    * Opposing development and use of AI technologies that would violate international conventions or human rights, and promoting safeguards and technologies that do no harm.
  7. We believe that it is important for the operation of AI systems to be understandable and interpretable by people, for purposes of explaining the technology.
  8. We strive to create a culture of cooperation, trust, and openness among AI scientists and engineers to help us all better achieve these goals.

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