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      Constructivism and its risks in artificial intelligence

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            Abstract

            The research and development of artificial intelligence (AI) technologies involve choices that extend well beyond the search for narrow engineering solutions to problems. The label ‘constructivism’ is used to capture this larger realm of social choice. Drawing on the history of AI, a distinction is made between limited artificial narrow intelligence (ANI) and artificial general intelligence (AGI). Both forms, the paper argues, carry risks. Following this history, the paper outlines how different approaches to rationality have led to different ‘tribes’ of AI. No universal model of rationality is available to AI engineers. Choice is everywhere. The paper then moves to an exploration of the links between AI and chess. It argues that chess, far from being an objective measure of rationality and intelligence, reveals the subjective biases and risks involved in the pursuit of AI. The paper moves on to provides examples of various unstable and potentially dangerous race heats taking place in AI, including those among various AI research groups (public and private), among corporations and among states. The final section draws together the various risks of AI.

            Content

            Author and article information

            Journal
            10.2307/j50022063
            prometheus
            Prometheus
            Pluto Journals
            0810-9028
            1470-1030
            1 December 2020
            : 36
            : 4 ( doiID: 10.13169/prometheus.36.issue-4 )
            : 322-346
            Affiliations
            Private researcher, Queanbeyan, NSW 2620, Australia
            Article
            prometheus.36.4.0322
            10.13169/prometheus.36.4.0322
            335c9bcb-cf33-446d-bf14-7348dcdf28a3
            © 2020 Pluto Journals

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            History
            Custom metadata
            eng

            Computer science,Arts,Social & Behavioral Sciences,Law,History,Economics

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