Audio of this conversation is available via your favorite podcast service. <\/p>\n
In an introduction to a special issue of the journal First Monday on topics related to AI andpower, researchers Jenna Burrell and Jacob Metcalf argue that \"what can and cannot be said inside of mainstream computer science publications appears to be constrained by the power, wealth, and ideology of a small cohort of industrialists. The result is that shaping discourse about the AI industry is itself a form of power that cannot be named inside of computer science.\" The papers in the journal go on to interrogate the epistemic culture of AI safety, the promise of utopia through artificial general intelligence how to debunk robot rights, and more. <\/p>\n
To learn more about some of the ideas in the special issue, Justin Hendrix spoke to Burrell, Metcalf, and two of the other authors of papers included in it: Shazeda Ahmed and mile P. Torres. <\/p>\n
A transcript of the discussion is forthcoming. <\/p>\n
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Read the original here:<\/p>\n
Podcast: Resisting AI and the Consolidation of Power | TechPolicy.Press - Tech Policy Press<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Audio of this conversation is available via your favorite podcast service. In an introduction to a special issue of the journal First Monday on topics related to AI andpower, researchers Jenna Burrell and Jacob Metcalf argue that \"what can and cannot be said inside of mainstream computer science publications appears to be constrained by the power, wealth, and ideology of a small cohort of industrialists. The result is that shaping discourse about the AI industry is itself a form of power that cannot be named inside of computer science.\" The papers in the journal go on to interrogate the epistemic culture of AI safety, the promise of utopia through artificial general intelligence how to debunk robot rights, and more. Continue reading