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Australia will impose mandatory safety rules on AI. Are we focused on the right risks? (not a weird pdoom cultist) (theconversation.com)
submitted 1 day ago by to c/australianpolitics@aussie.zone
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Unaccountable, unfair, poorly managed deployments of such everyday AI systems have the potential to cause enormous harm.

We’ve seen Robodebt harm hundreds of thousands of Australians. Sexist AI-enabled job recruitment tools, AI-enabled stadium security systems that let a gun into the Melbourne Cricket Ground, racist policing algorithms, and AI meal-planners that recommend poisonous recipes are just a few among thousands of examples of everyday AI harms and risks.

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[–] [S] 1 point 16 hours ago* (last edited 16 hours ago) (1 child)

It's not me, you're arguing with someone with a PhD in the area lol. The conversation only accepts articles from faculty or active PhD students.

You're also strawmanning the author's position, but if you're one of the P(doom) dorks you should be all about steelmanning.

There is no intelligence behind language models. They don't even have statefulness.

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  • [–] 1 point 15 hours ago

    This is the internet,I don't care who wrote it, I only judge arguments by their soundness.

    And even then, my issue isn't with their arguments, which I haven't addressed (I don't know why you think I strawman-ed them), it's that they don't have one.

    At best, they're saying that the latest AI guidelines don't cover risks the government previously identified and already took action on, pending review.

    How does that contribute to the narrative that the new guidelines are incorrectly focused?

    It smells of the Chewbacca's defense, unless you can enlighten me with a better reading.

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