> Isn't it wonderful when AI developers have no sense of ethics? I'm not sure that's true. It's a subject I am curiously investigating, along with what really

> Isn't it wonderful when AI developers have no sense of ethics? I'm not sure that's true. It's a subject I am curiously investigating, along with what really constitutes ethics in our technological milieu. Look at it like this; if a technology exists, people having exposure to it, thus adapting their world-view, would be better than a powerful few having secret access to it. Proliferation versus strategic limitation of technologies is a hard problem. Think about gun control. Don't forget, computers and the internet were developed primarily by the military. What did we expect to happen when we put the fruits of billion dollar defence budget into the hands of every man, woman and child on Earth? Perhaps the outcome is a levelled playing field that massively subtracts from the power and importance of mass and social media. A "zero trust" world may restore focus to human relationships and attachment needs, and ultimately cause a total cultural rejection of "AI" in all its manifest forms.