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Scoop.it!
If no one reads the terms and conditions, how can they continue to be the legal backbone of the internet? 
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Scoop.it!
That Facebook was willing to defy Apple is a telling sign — and one that regulator should keep in mind as they try to get a handle on the company.
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How can — and should — managers bring ethical questions into their decision-making?
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Theories about the ethics of artificial intelligence (AI) are complicated and ever-evolving. As AI expands in 2019, questions will be raised.
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At the beginning of the year KPMG published a list with the “top 5 AI hires companies need to succeed in 2019”, with the “AI ethicist” ranking among them.
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Can technology progress human rights? Provide humanitarian aid? Help combat Climate Change? Address issues of identity, trafficking, and provide access to food? The answer to these questions is yes…
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Planned obsolescence encourages incremental design updates annually in order to promote the continued consumption of consumer objects. But what are the greater ramifications of new technology on the environment?
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Antonio Casilli publie l'ouvrage En attendant les robots, enquête sur le travail du clic. Éclairage sur les dessous d'une exploitation 2.0.
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For 50 years, companies have been told to put shareholders first. Now even their largest investors are challenging that consensus
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Business leaders must implement artificial intelligence in a principled way to optimize customer experience and earn people’s trust.
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Europe is now marketing itself as promoter of 'trustworthy AI", artificial intelligence which respects fundamental rights and ethical rules. A real effort, or just a PR stunt?
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For AI to benefit both businesses and societies, we need to design in ethical principles like trust and transparency.
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Artificial intelligence systems and creators are in dire need of direct intervention by governments and human rights watchdogs. Surprisingly, it looks like the tech industry just isn't that good at regulating itself.
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Fintech has attracted off-the-charts hype in the development community. But lost in all the excitement is a cool-headed assessment of what these shiny new things are really delivering for poor people.
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The all-seeing Amazon, Google, and Facebook have every incentive to help the national security state undermine privacy, free speech, and democracy. We’ve read this book before.
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Leaders from Japan, China, Germany and South Africa say that international rules are needed for tech, but there is no consensus on details.
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4IR networks, sensors, and autonomous devices can yield unprecedented levels of insight into climate change
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Algorithms are best at pursuing a single mathematical objective—but humans often want multiple incompatible things.
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The question of robot rights has emerged as a much more nuanced topic than at first seems the case. We examine the pros and cons.
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Most people would be rightly excited by the prospect of artificial intelligence automating all facets of our lives. But with machines' increasing ability to mine personal data, collate that data and draw conclusions about behavior, is the sacrifice of privacy and control something people would be willing to give up?
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Lawmakers will have to balance ways companies can use data with people’s rights of privacy
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John McCarthy coined the term Artificial Intelligence in 1956. He defined it as the science and engineering of making intelligent machines. Now we must consider how to make it ethical.
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We believe the bond market is uniquely suited to both benefit from and provide finance for ESG-related (environmental, social and governance) efforts.
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Should, and can, AI be held to universal standards? Is a universal code of ethics for AI possible? We interview three experts to help inform an answer.
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