4 ms·
Sorry late to reply after work today, but you really got me thinking AR > everyone gets the same inflexible system. It's not logistically feasible to create
by nonrandomstring 3y ago
Sorry late to reply after work today, but you really got me thinking
AR
> everyone gets the same inflexible system. It's not logistically
feasible to create a custom experience for each user based on how
far they consent to every little thing,
Is it though? Maybe this is where AI is going to be a win - in dynmaic
protocols and bespoke interactions. What if we leave my "AI
web-browsing agent" to talk to your "AI web server" to quite literally
negotiate a whole bunch of preferences. Usual game theory applies.
If your bot tries to defect or fuck mine over, or my bot is too greedy
or defective we both get a suboptimal outcome? Maybe I am happy to
trade certain bits of data like location or budget but will withold or
lie about others, say age and gender. In response I might not get all
the info I seek. By making the value of our transactional relations
explicit some interesting things might happen. Maybe if your Wbserver
agent is is a bit too greedy mine will shop around to other sites etc.
respects.
- AlienRobot 3y agoThen the AI would be the one making assumptions about your consent. When it gets it wrong and your boundaries are violated, everyone will just shrug and say "well but the AI said it was okay." In my opinion, algorithms can not fix this. The developer needs to know clearly what boundaries they can't cross, and the only way for that to happen is if there are obvious penalties and deterrents. If Microsoft commits egregious privacy violations but it makes them more money than it costs them, why would they stop?