AI corruption

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CO6

You have learned that use of AI can corrupt business in the following three ways:

corruption of application of AI

corruption by manipulation of AI

corruption of AI design

QUESTION. ANSWER THE FOLLOWING:

What is meant by corrupt AI?

Explain each of these three types of corrupt AND provide at least one example illustrating each of these three ways AI can corrupt business. Do NOT simply state an abstract concept

Attached is the resources

AI and How Disruptive Technology Has
an Impact on Society
BY WILLIAM TUCKER 06/07/2023
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Humanity is not a species that likes to sit still. Throughout our history, we’ve managed to
continually progress. But since the Industrial Revolution, innovations like artificial
intelligence (AI) and scientific breakthroughs have emerged at an unreal rate.
The U.S., for instance, accomplished the first powered airplane flight in 1903, only to land
an astronaut on the moon by 1969. While landing people on the moon was a significant
achievement, the invention of the semiconductor and subsequent invention of the
computer led to profound technological and social changes.
Start a Cybersecurity degree at American Public University.
The widespread availability of communication devices and the internet have led to
scientific breakthroughs at a previously unthought-of pace. Throughout this constant and
rapid change, there have been specific technologies – known as disruptive technologies –
that had an outsized impact on the human experience.
Today’s AI Technology Is More Disruptive Than Its
Predecessors
Now, we are witnessing the unveiling of a disruptive technology, artificial intelligence, that
is quite different than its predecessors. Unlike the emergence of electricity or the desktop
computer, AI is already augmenting scientific discoveries. In addition, this type of AI also
has the potential to displace many human workers or even impact politics and economies.
In the past, disruptive technologies did displace some workers, but that technology
ultimately created new career fields or enhanced human efforts. Currently, today’s AI has
already had a similar impact.
According to CNN, pharmaceutical and medical researchers in the U.S. and Canada
recently used AI software in their quest to find an antibiotic capable of
treating Acinetobacter baumannii. This bacterium is one of the three top “superbugs”
identified as a critical threat to human health by the World Health Organization, according
to Scientific American.
The AI software managed to reduce human research from years to an astounding 1.5 hours.
The use of artificial intelligence in the medical field has the potential to dramatically
improve healthcare, but this research is a case where AI augmented human work.
In many societies, AI is considered as a replacement for human workers everywhere from
offices to manufacturing plants. While automation exists in numerous industries, AI has the
potential to carry out the same tasks but it can also identify and correct problems with
minimal human oversight.
Some of the leading voices in artificial intelligence development have spoken about the
potential replacement of human workers, but they have not adequately addressed the
ensuing social issues such job displacement will create. As Yahoo! News writer Eugenia
Logiuratto noted, U.S.-Brazilian researcher and founder of SentientNet Ben Goertzel
stated, “The problem I see is in the interim period, when AIs are obsoleting one human job
after another…I don’t know how (to) solve all the social issues.”
Goertzel’s statement underscores how vital it is to develop a social understanding of AI and
its impact. We can talk technology and ethics all we want, but both governments and
companies tend to overlook social issues because there are many unknown factors and
difficulties.
AI Could Be Useful in Societies Where Populations Are
Aging or Declining
The global population is still growing, but it is also aging. For countries that have problems
due to people retiring from the workforce or a population that is declining overall, AI as a
replacement for human workers could prove useful.
Most developed nations have stagnated or have declining population growth, and that
situation is causing economic pressures that will only get worse. Japan and Germany, for
instance, have an average age of around 47-48 years old, according to The World
Factbook. Nations such as Russia and China are facing a population decline, notes
Euronews.
AI, automation, and robotics could help alleviate this economic strain, and some AI
proponents have mentioned this trend in their drive for increasingly advanced AI.
However, it also implies that AI can supplement employee shortages or replace some
workers outright.
Studies in the past have suggested that most fears of automation killing jobs were
misplaced, according to Adi Gaskell of Forbes. However, those automation systems were
expensive, narrowly focused and required a skilled labor force to maintain.
AI chatbots like ChatGPT, however, can run on your smartphone. They don’t necessarily
require specialized equipment and would likely only require system integration on existing
networks.
Related: ChatGPT and Its Use by Non-Traditional College Students
AI Tools Like ChatGPT Have Already Had a Profound Effect
on Business
Many companies are already recognizing the potential of AI. Though AI tool ChatGPT was
only released publicly in November 2022, it has already had a profound impact on
businesses.
For instance, IBM CEO Arvind Krishna has already stated that he intends to replace nearly
8,000 jobs with AI over the next five years, according to Ars Technica. Other companies will
likely follow suit.
Related: Metaverse: An Invigorating Forthcoming Immersive Experience
Some Aspects of Artificial Intelligence Will Require
Governmental Oversight
ChatGPT and other AI tools have caught the attention of governments, but surprisingly, it
was AI developers who went to Congress to request oversight of artificial intelligence. On
May 16, CEO and OpenAI cofounder Sam Altman testified before the Senate Judiciary
Subcommittee in Washington and offered several suggestions for regulating AI, noted CNN.
While some of Altman’s suggestions were unworkable, it may not matter in the short term.
Generative AIs are being developed at a rapid pace, and the U.S. government may not be
able to create the necessary legislation in a timely manner. Also, there is the difficulty of
our lawmakers understanding how AI should be regulated.
The White House has formed a working group to tackle AI-related issues. However,
governmental policy is unlikely to result in the near term beyond mentioning some
functional goals.
There is the military aspect of AI to consider as well. AI may not be able to reason as well as
a human just yet, but its potential in the military world and hostile cyber spheres is
considerable.
Unlike the disruptive technologies of the past, AI is modeled on the ability to augment, if
not replicate, human thought. Currently the social implications of AI are simply not well
known.
If governments want to properly regulate AI, then exploring AI’s technical capabilities is
not enough. The potential disruptions to societies that AI can create must be investigated
as well.
Tucker, W, (2023, June 7). AI and how disruptive technology has an impact
on society. APU Edge. https://apuedge.com/ai-and-how-disruptivetechnology-has-an-impact-on-society/
Marketing’s Ethical Line Between Social
Media Habit and Addiction
4.1.2017
Hal Conick
Where is the ethical line in marketing between hooking a customer and
getting them hooked?
Media is an open door to the public mind, Edward Bernays wrote in his landmark 1947
essay “The Engineering of Consent.”
“Any one of us through these media may influence the attitudes and actions of our fellow
citizens,” he wrote. “The United States has become a small room in which a single whisper
is magnified thousands of times.”
Seventy years later, the door to the public mind is wide open. The thousands of whispers
have been multiplied by billions into a deafening roar of smartphones and social media.
Consumers can stay in touch with the people and brands they love, meeting new ones along
the way. In turn, marketers are now privy to consumer data they dared not dream could
exist even 15 years ago—what consumers’ preferences are, how much they weigh, what
sexual acts they prefer and the contents of their contact list. Marketers can reach
consumers in their home, at work, in the car and anywhere they happen to take their
devices—which, for many, is everywhere. As technology has made communication easy
and life convenient, it has placed a two-by-five-inch glowing screen at the center of both.
Conick, H. (2017, April 1). Marketing’s ethical line between social media
habit and addiction. Marketing News. https://www.ama.org/marketingnews/marketings-ethical-line-between-social-media-habit-and-addiction/