I think you probably don't need links to establish some basic ethical guidelines unless you wanted to model an ethical framework based on other people's discuss

I think you probably don't need links to establish some basic ethical guidelines unless you wanted to model an ethical framework based on other people's discussion of why AI has some unique ethical liabilities to consider. For example, you may not want to ever be the activist investor that took a majority share holder position in the AI company and that said it was a marketing firm, but somehow an engineer accidentally lost control of the pile of code and it taught itself to hack into the world's nuclear silos and simultaneously launch warheads all over the place and kind of create literal hell on earth because that was the optimal solution it came up with for turning the lights of in the office, and no one knows why... The self explaining AI patch that was established as a best practice safeguard, "sort of, umm, told us to shut up when we asked what it was doing and to tell us why.." Anyway, you get the idea.. I guess perhaps figure out whether you are an activist for or against exterminating all humans as a start. For example, I have a feeling Besoz might be on the robot team. I'm actually not sure if there's a company using AI right now for anything other than trying to do kind of antisocial sounding stuff. There's not much positive stuff. No ones cured any diseases or eradicated poverty and automation inherently removes the need for people. Robots dont care if you pay them or eat. They are so cheap and efficient. And they never sleep! And they know what everyone is doing all the time and can see you right now... Just kidding. Maybe?