Autonomous systems, including generative AI, have been adopted faster than previous digital innovations. Their impact on society might as well be more profound, with a radical restructuring of the economy of knowledge and dramatic consequences for social and institutional balances. Different attitudes to control these systems have emerged rooted in the classical pillars of legal systems, proprietary rights, and social responsibility. We show how an illusion of control might guide governments and regulators, while autonomous systems might drive us to inescapable delusion.
Grumbach, S., Resta, G., Torlone, R. (2024). Autonomous Intelligent Systems: From Illusion of Control to Inescapable Delusion. In CEUR Workshop Proceedings (pp.518-527). CEUR-WS.
Autonomous Intelligent Systems: From Illusion of Control to Inescapable Delusion
Grumbach S.;Resta G.;Torlone R.
2024-01-01
Abstract
Autonomous systems, including generative AI, have been adopted faster than previous digital innovations. Their impact on society might as well be more profound, with a radical restructuring of the economy of knowledge and dramatic consequences for social and institutional balances. Different attitudes to control these systems have emerged rooted in the classical pillars of legal systems, proprietary rights, and social responsibility. We show how an illusion of control might guide governments and regulators, while autonomous systems might drive us to inescapable delusion.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.