We need to talk more about the ethical use of AI... So I'll begin:
Summary
Author argues that AI-simulating real people without consent is identity theft and morally wrong except for meaningful satire.
Similar Articles
Using AI to deceive people
Discusses the use of artificial intelligence to deceive individuals, raising ethical and safety concerns.
Recently wrote arguing that AI should have to identify itself as such. Would love the communities feedback!
Argues for legally requiring AI to disclose its non-human nature when interacting with people, citing Colorado's new law and the broader need for transparency in AI-influenced decisions.
Why isn't there more talk of AI being stopped by copyright laws?
Discussion of whether AI companies should face copyright lawsuits to force ethical training data sourcing, citing Suno's loss in Germany and arguing laws should require consent for training on people's data.
I think we’re having the wrong conversation about AI.
The author argues that AI conversations should focus less on better models and more on using AI to develop human expertise, judgment, and critical thinking, reshaping AI literacy to help people grow beyond mere prompt usage.
What people are feeling about AI right now.
The article examines the societal tension surrounding AI, where AI-generated content is increasingly judged as character evidence, leading to a crisis of authenticity and status anxiety as human effort loses perceived value.