Ethics of Artificial Intelligence Post

I believe that robots can prove to be beneficial to the society and the country but I also fear that things may go wrong with the robots because humans do make mistakes and I think of the possibility of humans making one mistake on a robot that could end us all. If in the future the artificial intelligence does have a conscience, there is a possibility of having an absolute catastrophe that we may not be able to come back from. In my opinion, artificial intelligence does violate the Martens Clause, from 1977, because I feel as if artificial intelligence could have the potential to dictate its own public conscience if it were to be fooled around with and made to function improperly. Stuart Russell a professor of computer science from UC Berkley, also said in the article that current AI systems were impossibly incapable of satisfying Martens Clause. I define "meaningful human control" as humans being the alpha dogs and being able to control things such as robots/artificial intelligence that we have created. That here are four conversations in this article, the first conversation talks about debates upon whether AIs should be allowed in all the countries and warfare but is most lenient towards not having them. The second conversation speaks of the researchers point of view and how they intend to inform the public of the AIs. The third says they could benefit our society by proving to be useful in the medical field and helping doctors with electronic health care records and genomics. The fourth one states that these robots that were created still need our assistance and lack the ability to function on their own so we should be supportive of these new ideas and not vote them out of our future. I feel as if most fields would be impacted but mostly the business field would be impacted by AIs because they would get the most benefit from them, and the businesses that are not able to compete with the higher more economically funded businesses will fall and cease to exist. So I believe that the monopolies will have the most profit from the AIs. For example, Google has already engineered a self-driving car that can detect obstacles in the environment and people/cars around it. It is always accompanied by a human being behind the steering wheel but has the potential to drive itself around with our command. http://www.npr.org/sections/alltechconsidered/2015/08/20/433000643/how-close-are-we-really-to-a-robot-run