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Uh-Uh, Not Guilty
- The musical 'Chicago' reframes violent actions through a moral lens, portraying them as not crimes but justified responses to intolerable situations.
- Blame-shifting occurs in a world where truth is manipulated by media, lawyers, and public fascination with scandal.
- Attributing negative events to external causes activates brain regions associated with reward processing, reinforcing blame-shifting behavior.
- Research on blame attribution in AI failures found that blame distribution depends on how human-like the AI is perceived to be.
- AI received less blame compared to human agents like AI programmers, teams, and government regulators in various moral transgression scenarios.
- Blame-shifting to AI companies is easier when AI systems appear more human-like, allowing them to distance themselves from mishaps.
- The EU AI Act places obligations on AI providers and deployers for high-risk AI systems, with penalties for non-compliance.
- Personal responsibility in the AI pipeline involves educating oneself on AI, building testing systems, questioning outputs, documenting processes, and speaking up about concerns.
- Human accountability remains key in AI failures, as frameworks cannot shift responsibility solely to AI tools over human involvement.
- Unlike fictional stories where blame can be danced away, real AI failures require thorough evidence and accountability, emphasizing the importance of ethical AI practices.
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