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62 Replies

 @ISIDEWITHasked…1yr1Y

If an AI system like Lavender makes a mistake that leads to the loss of innocent lives, who should be held responsible?

 @9LBNZKB from Missouri  commented…1yr1Y

 @9LBMRLN from Illinois  commented…1yr1Y

No matter what it is it should be taken away from others. Wether it be a factory machine accident or an AI system it should be isolated from society

 @9LBT4L2 from Missouri  commented…1yr1Y

 @ISIDEWITHasked…1yr1Y

Should artificial intelligence have the power to decide the fate of humans in conflict situations?

 @9LBXBGP from Wisconsin  commented…1yr1Y

 @9LBSSGGIndependent from Texas  commented…1yr1Y

A.I. is infinitely beyond our own comprehension. How can we control something that is so far above our intelligence and understanding?

 @ISIDEWITHasked…1yr1Y

Do you believe relying on AI for such critical and life-altering decisions removes or reduces the moral responsibility from human operators?

 @9LC3KDMDemocrat from Connecticut  commented…1yr1Y

Relying too much on AI, especially for life-altering decisions does reduce the moral responsibility from human operators because they aren't involved in making the decision. They don't have to think about the morals involved, so a lot of responsibility is lifted.

 @9LBWT72 from Illinois  commented…1yr1Y

sort of, doing basic things humans should do like going for a walk, going for work, getting important things for yourself is what humans should do. But i feel AI can help us with certain questions we need and stuff.

 @9LBTKPYPeace and Freedom from Florida  commented…1yr1Y

AI is over used and not with mistakes and money. It lowers the use of people's cognitive process.

 @GorillaHalLibertarian from Massachusetts  commented…1yr1Y

Israel says there were 30k Hamas soldiers at the start of war. This order authorizes them to 450k-600k civilians, assuming all their targeting is accurate (many more if not). If 100 of them are senior Hamas leaders, add 10k.

 @Fr33domLouieSocialistfrom Illinois  agreed…1yr1Y

Could well be the case that for every 20 Palestinian civilians killed at least one new Hamas fighter is created. Doesn’t seem like a winning strategy on the math, let alone the morals.

 @GiraffeBillPeace and Freedom from Texas  agreed…1yr1Y

They consider every dead male between 16 - 50 to be Hamas. And that's a minimum range.

That's how they're counting. Their assessment of Hamas casualties has no actual basis in fact.

 @ReformHarperRepublican from Colorado  commented…1yr1Y

In all the ludicrous fantasies of how the IDF intentionally targets civilians, a critical piece is consistently missing: any plausible explanation of what Israel could gain from such actions, considering the inevitable negative publicity that would follow.

 @SerenePieWorking Family from Louisiana  disagreed…1yr1Y

basically anyone within a bomb blast radius is a “human shield”.

The word has been redefined.

We used to just call it collateral damage.

 @ISIDEWITHasked…1yr1Y

How do you feel about an artificial intelligence system making decisions on who should be targeted in military actions?

 @9LBQL3L from Illinois  answered…1yr1Y

 @9LBQKZS from Arizona  answered…1yr1Y

 @B1cameralPepperForwardfrom Ohio  commented…1yr1Y

With thresholds set that low, the error bars on their claims of how many Hamas battalions they have wiped out are very large. In this age of AI guided targeting- setting thresholds this low should qualify as an automatic war-crime.

 @L0bby1stTommyPeace and Freedom from Texas  agreed…1yr1Y

I bet 100% that Israelis are using social media posts inside Gaza to brand people as possible "Hamas militants", Killing 15 - 100 in the process.

That's how they killed Refaat Alareer entire family.

The interesting thing about this possibility is that if they would point their...

systems outside Gaza... it would go crazy, branding everyone throughout the whole world a valid Hamas target.

 @LeftistWeaselDemocratfrom Minnesota  commented…1yr1Y

Remember when we were told children were being killed in Gaza because Hamas was using them as human shields? Now we know the real reason. When Israel wanted to kill someone, they waited till he went home, then dropped a bomb on the building, killing the whole family.

 @SuperPACRichieGreen from Florida  commented…1yr1Y

 @Feder4l1stCockatooVeteran from Pennsylvania  commented…1yr1Y

Is this morally better than opening fire in a crowd of military age rave party goers?

 @CentristBaboonMountain from Indiana  commented…1yr1Y

You do realize you're comparing the IDF to Hamas don't you? That may be a situation that warrants some reflection don't you think?

 @Feder4l1stCockatooVeteran from Pennsylvania  disagreed…1yr1Y

I must admit that I don't see why one could not compare two armed groups

 @ZestfulWidgeonLibertarian from Utah  disagreed…1yr1Y

One is a non state terrorist organization the other is a state military. Ideally the state military would not engage in the same activities as a terrorist organization. As it stands the IDF is just a state run terrorist organization.

  @9CJ6CB6 from Virginia  commented…1yr1Y

No, the IDF has historically been worse than Hamas. There’s no competition, with imprisonement alone, hundreds of children suffer severe psychological and physical damage due to their military court systems and prisons. Most of that is a direct violation of the 4th Geneva Convention, the same convention Israel relies on to allow these TEMPORARY military courts (which have been going on since the 60s) that have a strong tendency to illegally traffick minors as young as twelve into unfair trials. That’s ONE aspect, and it’s not even a necessarily violent one yet, so absolutely, the IDF is worse.

 @MinorityWhipHalRepublican from Michigan  commented…1yr1Y

What do people think, that war is Base Tag on a children’s playground? That militants can just “go home” at night and be safe?

Did this rule apply to Nir Oz, Kfar Aza, or Kibbutz Be’eri?

If there are civilians in targeted locations, it is because Hamas is specifically putting them in harm’s way.

 @Gr33nPartyBradyLibertarian from Maryland  commented…1yr1Y

We are all potentially one government decision away from having this kind of technology used on us.

Maybe not tomorrow, maybe not next month, maybe not next year but sometime in the future we can all be targeted at home.

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