Where is human discernment in AI? (pt. 2)
Computers, at their current level of technology, can’t make judgements like humans do; why would we want them to?
Where is human discernment in AI? (pt. 1)
Computers, at their current level of technology, can’t make judgements like humans do; why would we want them to?
Juliana Sakai (Transparência Brasil) Visits Seattle University
Juliana Sakai, executive director of Transparência Brasil, visited Seattle University on October 25 to deliver a lecture about the regulation of AI in Brazil.
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"Always Look a Gift Horse in the Mouth": Interview with Liz Chiarello
Liz Chiarello, associate professor of sociology at Saint Louis University, visited Seattle this week to present her book Policing Patients: Treatment and Surveillance on the Frontlines of the Opioid Crisis. Here is her interview with the Technology Ethics Initiative director Onur Bakiner.
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Remarks by Prof. Margaret Chon at the Gaia Bernstein event
The Technology, Innovation Law, and Ethics (TILE) Program at the law school recently invited Gaia Bernstein, the author of "Unwired: Gaining Control over Addictive Technologies" to speak at a September 30 event.
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Expert on Addictive Technology Visits Seattle University
In her new book, Unwired: Gaining Control Over Addictive Technologies, Seton Hall Law School Professor Gaia Bernstein examines the addictive nature of smartphones, social media, and other digital media platforms.
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