Week 2 - Ethics & AI

What do we call intelligence?

• The capacity to memorize facts and figures.
• The skill to solve puzzles quickly.
• The talent for artistic expression.
• The ability to learn and apply knowledge and skills.

Why do we refer to AI?

• We refer to AI to describe natural phenomena.
• We refer to AI to explain historical events.
• We refer to AI to describe systems that simulate human intelligence.
• We refer to AI to discuss economic theories.

• What is the relationship between intelligence and ethical reflection?

• Intelligence has no impact on ethical reflection.
• Higher intelligence facilitates deeper ethical reflection.
• Ethical reflection is solely based on emotional intelligence.
• Higher intelligence leads to less ethical reflection.

• What does the 'singularity' problem refer to when discussing artificial intelligence?

• The point at which AI surpasses human intelligence, leading to rapid technological growth.
• A type of AI that mimics human emotions.
• The ethical implications of AI in society.
• A method for training AI using human-like reasoning.

• Can algorithms replicate human ethical reasoning?

• Yes, algorithms can replicate human ethical reasoning perfectly.
• Algorithms can replicate some aspects of human ethical reasoning.
• No, algorithms cannot fully replicate human ethical reasoning.
• Algorithms can make ethical decisions better than humans.

• What ethical implications does the application of autonomous AI systems have?

• Enhanced user experience and satisfaction
• Reduction in operational costs
• Increased efficiency in decision-making
• Accountability, bias, employment impact, privacy concerns, and transparency.