> It seems increasingly that the concerns from the ethics branch have not come to pass at all. Traumatizing Kenyan workers with horrific content is unethical:

> It seems increasingly that the concerns from the ethics branch have not come to pass at all. Traumatizing Kenyan workers with horrific content is unethical: https://www.vice.com/en/article/wxn3kw/openai-used-kenyan-workers-making-dollar2-an-hour-to-filter-traumatic-content-from-chatgpt https://www.vice.com/en/article/wxn3kw/openai-used-kenyan-wo... giving police the green light to arrest people based on AI that is known or suspected to be unreliable is unethical: https://www.wired.com/story/wrongful-arrests-ai-derailed-3-mens-lives/ https://www.wired.com/story/wrongful-arrests-ai-derailed-3-m... I'm pretty sure I could find lots more actual unethical things that have occurred in the name of AI all day long. AI breeds unethical outcomes like water is wet, there's no need to be wondering. AI ethics teams are fired because everyone realizes nobody can really afford to bother to be "ethical" at all, easier to just sweep the bad stories under the rug (which of course can be done using...AI! )