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arXiv· arXiv:2404.16244· Iason Gabriel, Arianna Manzini, Geoff Keeling, Lisa Anne Hendricks, Verena Rieser, Hasan Iqbal, Nenad Tomašev, Ira Ktena, Zachary Kenton, Mikel Rodriguez, Seliem El-Sayed, Sasha Brown, Canfer Akbulut, Andrew Trask, Edward Hughes, A. Stevie Bergman, Renee Shelby, Nahema Marchal, Conor Griffin, Juan Mateos-Garcia, Laura Weidinger, Winnie Street, Benjamin Lange, Alex Ingerman, Alison Lentz, Reed Enger, Andrew Barakat, Victoria Krakovna, John Oliver Siy, Zeb Kurth-Nelson, Amanda McCroskery, Vijay Bolina, Harry Law, Murray Shanahan, Lize Alberts, Borja Balle, Sarah de Haas, Yetunde Ibitoye, Allan Dafoe, Beth Goldberg, Sébastien Krier, Alexander Reese, Sims Witherspoon, Will Hawkins, Maribeth Rauh, Don Wallace, Matija Franklin, Josh A. Goldstein, Joel Lehman, Michael Klenk, Shannon Vallor, Courtney Biles, Meredith Ringel Morris, Helen King, Blaise Agüera y Arcas, William Isaac, James Manyika·Indexed by this site · Originally published

Ethical Issues of Advanced AI Assistants

The Ethics of Advanced AI Assistants

AI summary

The paper defines advanced AI assistants as agents that, through natural language interfaces, plan and execute sequences of actions across domains on behalf of users, and examines their opportunities and ethical and social risks. The analysis covers value alignment, safety and malicious use, manipulation and persuasion with users, anthropomorphism, trust and privacy, as well as fair access, misinformation, economic and environmental impacts, and evaluation under society-scale deployment. The paper concludes with recommendations for researchers, developers, policymakers, and public stakeholders.

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