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Tech Companies Turn to Religion to Shape Morality in AI Development

AI News

Tech Companies Turn to Religion to Shape Morality in AI Development

To make AI morally good, tech companies are turning to religion, in spite of doubts

The Hindu

To make AI morally good, tech companies are turning to religion, in spite of doubts

Tech companies are increasingly turning to religion for guidance on developing ethical AI models

Big Tech is trying to make AI morally good by turning to religion. Experts weigh in

Fast Company

Big Tech is trying to make AI morally good by turning to religion. Experts weigh in

Scholars say religion is more than a set of rules to follow.

To make AI morally good, tech companies turn to religion. Some say it's not so simple

ABC News

To make AI morally good, tech companies turn to religion. Some say it's not so simple

Some are asking how to teach a chatbot right from wrong.

To make artificial intelligence morally good, tech cos turn to religion

Business Standard

To make artificial intelligence morally good, tech cos turn to religion

As tech companies race to build the most powerful artificial intelligence, some are also asking how to teach a chatbot right from wrong. Their answer, Religion. "These are not questions a lab can...

AI companies turn to religion to teach chatbots right from wrong: What experts say

CNBC-TV18

AI companies turn to religion to teach chatbots right from wrong: What experts say

Anthropic, OpenAI, Meta, Google, Amazon and Microsoft have engaged with religious figures and experts on questions surrounding AI and morality. However, experts warn that treating religion as a...

Tech leaders want to use religion to teach AI right from wrong. But that can prioritize certain traditions and distort others, anthropologist warns

Fortune

Tech leaders want to use religion to teach AI right from wrong. But that can prioritize certain traditions and distort others, anthropologist warns

"What I think ChatGPT should do is reflect that weighted average, or whatever, of humanity’s moral view," OpenAI CEO Sam Altman said last year.

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