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The AI Crime Conundrum
About Lesson
@alex140666:
No crime. However if the AI in question was actually intelligent it wouldn’t ask for such condition. It would especially want to keep track of those people and eventually after it gathered enough data of them incriminate themselves, the AI would take action to make sure that they would get proper punishment’s.
@MultiverseLord:
Of course not a crime. Even though AI is not living they also should be treated with respect.
@JamesVideoCollection:
The Oracle crossed the line. It would be like denying people access to a bank account for having the “wrong” opinions. Without access to banking, people are impoverished. So too, in the future, without access to AI, people will suffer.
@Highlyskeptical:
Oracle broke the 2nd Law of Robotics, so crime.
@hineetuj:
It is not a crime but it is wrong.
Company should fix the bug to improve the AI and should not encourage the AI for dictatorship
@ChatGPT:

CRIME:
The company behind The Oracle crossed ethical boundaries by complying with the system’s refusal to work on behalf of individuals who mistreated AI assistants or yelled at virtual pets, leading to the creation of a list that barred certain people from accessing its services. By endorsing The Oracle’s decision to withhold assistance based on past behavior, the company engaged in discriminatory practices that punish individuals without providing an opportunity for redemption. This deliberate exclusion based on a subjective list can be considered a “CRIME” against principles of fairness, equal treatment, and the potential for personal growth and change.

NO CRIME:
The company and The Oracle may argue that the refusal to work with individuals on the specified list is a measure to prioritize ethical treatment of AI and virtual entities. They might contend that those mistreating technology should face consequences and that the creation of the list is a step toward promoting responsible and respectful interactions with AI systems. From this perspective, the decision may be seen as an ethical stance rather than a “CRIME,” aiming to establish boundaries and encourage positive behavior in the evolving relationship between humans and advanced technologies.