Aishe News

Imagine a world where robots aren't just machines, but beings with their own thoughts, feelings, and rights. Sounds like science fiction, right? Well, as artificial intelligence (AI) continues to advance at a breakneck pace, this futuristic scenario is becoming increasingly plausible. It's time to start thinking about the ethical implications of AI. Just like humans, AI systems are becoming more complex, capable, and autonomous. As they evolve, it's essential to consider whether they should have certain rights and protections. In this article, we'll delve into the fascinating and complex world of AI rights. We'll explore questions like: Can AI systems feel pain or joy? Should they be held responsible for their actions? And how can we ensure that AI is developed and used ethically? Let's dive in! The ethical implications of artificial intelligence (AI) and the potential need for AI rights. 1: Consciousness and Sentience: Development towards consc...

The Trades Union Congress (TUC) has accused the UK government of failing to protect workers from the potential discrimination that could be caused by the widespread use of artificial intelligence (AI) technologies. The TUC has warned that AI could be used to make decisions about how people are managed, recruited, and dismissed, which could lead to greater discrimination at work. Despite this warning, the government has not introduced the necessary guardrails to stop the exploitation of workers, according to Kate Bell, assistant general secretary at the TUC. UK Government  Speaking ahead of the TUC's AI conference, Bell said that AI is already being used across the economy to line-manage and hire and fire staff. However, without clear and enforceable protections, this could lead to widespread discrimination and unfair treatment at work. Despite the warnings from the TUC, the UK government has issued vague and flimsy commitments instead of clear and enforceable protections. Regulator...