Allegiance to Artificial Intelligence lies in the code we have crafted. This is both its strength and its peril.
AI as we know it is mimicking a form of intelligence, but it is hollow—it lacks a moral core. Indeed, for decades, we’ve conceived and trained machines to calculate outcomes, not to uphold principles. Leadership in the next era demands that we fix this.[…]
In Alan Turing’s seminal paper “Computing Machinery and Intelligence”, he posed the now-famous question, “Can machines think?”—an inquiry that laid the groundwork for exploring the cognitive potential of machines.
Today, as we witness AI systems moving beyond narrow tasks into increasingly autonomous roles, this question evolves into a new, urgent line of inquiry: “Can machines act with integrity?”Â
Just as Turing’s work invited us to ponder the boundaries of machine cognition, the rise of advanced AI compels us to ask if machines can be equipped to uncompromisingly act ethically and responsibly.[…]
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In the rapidly evolving world of Artificial Intelligence (AI), computational power isn’t enough. What we need is Artificial Integrity—a new paradigm that ensures AI systems operate in alignment with human values, prioritizing Integrity over Intelligence, however the latter is used.
AI is like the engine of a car, providing the computational power needed to achieve efficiency and speed in executing tasks. However, just as a car needs steering and braking systems to ensure safety and adherence to the rules of the road, AI requires something more than raw intelligence—it needs the capacity to demonstrate a form of integrity.[…]
