this is a very intetesting read! maybe you can check out our concept of AI [re]Generation where we merge AI with natural systems like Mycelium to create digital nervous systems for the economy…
This is really insightful. As an AI business founder we are putting ethical system design at the heart of how we operate. Our business works with parents, supporting them in their children's education. Our values are Autonomy, Safety, Clarity and Support. We are not looking to regulation to provide the boundaries and then work to those boundaries. We will set our own boundaries according to what we intend to offer, who we are working with, a clear-sighted view of the risks and following the value of Safety. We will also embed natural principles such as feedback, adaptation development and growth as AI risks and potential continually evolve, likely faster than regulation.
I would be interested to know what other AI business owners/founders are doing in this regard
It certainly looks good. The problem is who China means when they talk about protected classes, considering they jail feminists and have no domestic violence shelters. Not to mention the 30 million unpartnered men.
China’s anthropomorphism problem is not the same as everyone else’s.
My question would be are the CCP laws for their citizens, or do they apply in a manner that would protect a German using a Chinese product in Germany? TikTok abroad was barely regulated while it was restricted in China itself.
this is a very intetesting read! maybe you can check out our concept of AI [re]Generation where we merge AI with natural systems like Mycelium to create digital nervous systems for the economy…
This is really insightful. As an AI business founder we are putting ethical system design at the heart of how we operate. Our business works with parents, supporting them in their children's education. Our values are Autonomy, Safety, Clarity and Support. We are not looking to regulation to provide the boundaries and then work to those boundaries. We will set our own boundaries according to what we intend to offer, who we are working with, a clear-sighted view of the risks and following the value of Safety. We will also embed natural principles such as feedback, adaptation development and growth as AI risks and potential continually evolve, likely faster than regulation.
I would be interested to know what other AI business owners/founders are doing in this regard
Thank you for talking about this.
Good article. It would be interesting to monitor implementation. It is definitely a different regime than what westerners are familiar with.
China's regulatory framework treats AI as a tool that needs human oversight at scale.
The West debates autonomy while they're building accountability directly into deployment.
I explore how organizations can prepare for this shift: vivander.substack.com/p/siri-will-soon-know-you-better-than
It certainly looks good. The problem is who China means when they talk about protected classes, considering they jail feminists and have no domestic violence shelters. Not to mention the 30 million unpartnered men.
China’s anthropomorphism problem is not the same as everyone else’s.
My question would be are the CCP laws for their citizens, or do they apply in a manner that would protect a German using a Chinese product in Germany? TikTok abroad was barely regulated while it was restricted in China itself.