As AI technology evolves, there will be ethical and societal questions about who gets to merge with AI and how to ensure that those who choose not to participate are still valued and supported in society.

The challenge is ensuring that AI operates in the best interests of humanity, as it learns value judgments from people, but we must consider whose values are being represented.

If we reach a point where AI can do everything, we need to consider how we find fulfillment and meaning in life when machines can perform our jobs better than we can.

AI has no inherent morality; it is our ethical frameworks that will guide how we use this powerful technology.

As AI becomes more capable, we need to ensure that it aligns with human values and interests.

In AI research, companies are defining their own values, but society should also participate in determining what values to imbue in future AI systems.

My team only works on projects that advance humanity, and we often reject financially sound ideas that are ethically questionable, highlighting the importance of ethical considerations in AI.

If your work can be done by AI, you should let AI handle it so you can focus on tasks that require human creativity and insight, which are the only things worth charging for.

Human agency, the ability to make our own decisions, is the most critical value that should be embedded in our interactions with AI systems.