The U.S. Air Force’s development of a pilotless aircraft run by artificial intelligence (AI) has the potential to give American forces the upper hand in any conflict, but it also raises ethical questions about how such powerful technology should be deployed on
Esther Jo Bethard loved playing with her siblings and going to the zoo. She died at 10 months of age after accidentally swallowing a water bead. (Taylor Bethard) Welcome to the Fox News Lifestyle Newsletter. If this newsletter is not already delivered
The presence of advanced technology in the classroom may require conversations with students during this new school year. As artificial intelligence finds its way into more families’ day-to-day routines, parents and teachers alike should be wary of how their kids are interacting
Rumman Chowdhury, the former director of machine learning ethics, transparency and accountability at Twitter, said at a recent talk that she does not believe ethical artificial intelligence surveillance can exist. “We cannot put lipstick on a pig,” the data scientist noted at
The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) called Thursday for countries to implement its global ethical framework immediately following pleas by more than a thousand tech workers for a pause in the training of the most powerful artificial intelligence (AI)