Does AI deserve legal personhood and rights?
Katherine Connor
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Anthony Adams@anthony_adams_
The question of AI's legal recognition is controversial. While some argue for personhood and rights, a specialized framework that addresses accountability may be more practical.
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While AI can perform advanced tasks, it lacks consciousness and emotions, making arguing for legal personhood and rights challenging.
Love that question! I think when we see ASI some to life, we will consider this since AI will be sentient, with their own feelings, opinions, and thoughts. In the meantime, we should consider the possibility of AI representing humans (for authentication tasks, etc.).
How is this possibe?
Absolutely not lol! Can have this conversation again when AGI exists though ;)
Of course not, it lacks consciousness and moral agency. Our focus should be on responsible AI development and usage.
Of course not
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I don't think soo. Even in my fantasy I don't agree with this question
I dont think soo
A more practical approach might be to focus on regulations and standards for AI rather than granting them legal personhood.
It is a very interesting subject but personally I think it doesn't. It would create a lot of complications during legal disputes.
Recognizing AI as legal persons could open the door to AI advocacy groups and legal representation, which could have unforeseen consequences.
It's crucial to consider the potential consequences of granting AI legal personhood, such as the impact on employment, economics, and legal systems.
Ethical guidelines and regulations for AI should prioritize transparency, accountability, and fairness without necessarily granting legal personhood.
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Why should it deserve them?
Hell no
