This reads of projecting personal ethics onto a model.

Most of the the behaviors the article talks about happens every day in business. Why would we set a higher standard for models than our fellow humans?

Let the operator set the ethical parameters of the model. To be a useful tool, I want the model to give me as many good options as possible, ethical or not.

This is particularly important for fictional situations, e.g. I want my model to be able to act like a corrupt shopkeeper.

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hungryhobbit 2 hours ago | parent [-]

>Why would we set a higher standard for models than our fellow humans?

There's literally an entire Waymo car commercial answering this exact question.

	▲	jnwatson 23 minutes ago \| parent [-]
		That's the instantiation of AI in a particular embodiment; the ethical boundaries are clear. For a chatbot, there are dozens of use cases, all with different ethical impacts. The idea that there is a single framework that you can shove every situation through is counter to a couple thousand years of philosophical discourse, not to mention basic usability.