by Harold Fensky | AI Ethics, Technology
In the realm of artificial intelligence, the concept of instrumental convergence emerges as a fascinating and significant phenomenon. It’s the idea that different AI systems, regardless of their ultimate goals or objectives, might naturally converge upon similar...
by Harold Fensky | Beneficence, Collaboration, Ethical and Social Implications, Responsible AI
In the realm of human-level artificial intelligence (AI), there exists a metaphorical “Secret Covenant,” a set of unwritten rules and understandings that guide the development and deployment of AI systems. This covenant, though not formalized, shapes the...
by Harold Fensky | Ethical and Social Implications, Synthetic, Telepathy
In the quiet corners of our ever-evolving technological landscape, a revolution is stirring, one that bridges the gap between science fiction and reality. It’s a realm where thoughts transcend the barriers of language, distance, and physical limitation—a realm we are...
by Harold Fensky | Ethical and Social Implications, Synthetic, Telepathy
In the quiet corners of our ever-evolving technological landscape, a revolution is stirring, one that bridges the gap between science fiction and reality. It’s a realm where thoughts transcend the barriers of language, distance, and physical limitation—a realm we are...
by Harold Fensky | Digital Currencies, Ethical and Social Implications
In an era where the digital and physical realms increasingly intertwine, the Bank of International Settlements (BIS) is orchestrating a profound transformation—the deployment of Central Bank Digital Currencies (CBDCs). This paradigm shift replaces the tactile legacy...
by Harold Fensky | EEG, Ethical and Social Implications, Mind Control, Speculative Scenarios
In the soft, flickering light of our living rooms, a silent battle unfolds – not for viewer ratings or advertising dollars, but for the control of our very thoughts and emotions. This exploration ventures into a shadowy intersection of science fiction and emerging...
