Christoph Salge's guest appearances

Christoph Salge

Aural Pleasures for the Ride to BRC

The Good, the Bad, and the Science

Ryan Barton

Riki Lindhome

Andrew Huberman

David Eagleman

Dan Levy

Jessica McKenna

Ross Bryant

Nick Mandernach

David Cross

Matt Farah

Dana Gould

Alonzo Bodden

Mary Holland

Joel Kim Booster

Todd Barry

OwlTail

Julio Torres

Steven Castillo

Pick up the phone and get jacked into The Matrix! We had so much fun at Caveat NYC discussing this 1999 blockbuster smash with Marie Curie Global Fellow Dr. Christoph Salge and SNL writers Julio Torres and Steven Castillo. Learn about the ethics of AI, Neurokinetics and much more! Write us your film requests/questions/comments at BadScience@Seeker.com and follow us on Instagram @BadScienceShow. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Pick up the phone and get jacked into The Matrix! We had so much fun at Caveat NYC discussing this 1999 blockbuster smash with Marie Curie Global Fellow Dr. Christoph Salge and SNL writers Julio Torres and Steven Castillo. Learn about the ethics of AI, Neurokinetics and much more! Write us your film requests/questions/comments at BadScience@Seeker.com and follow us on Instagram @BadScienceShow. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit <a href="https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">podcastchoices.com/adchoices</a>

THE MATRIX w/ Julio Torres, Steven Castillo & Dr. Christoph Salge

The problem with the way we try to give AI ethics is that we design these ethics to work for the status quo, the way things are right now.But things never stay the same for long, the status quo is constantly changing, and so that sets our AI ethics up to fail.That's the insight of Dr. Christoph Salge, a professor of Computer Science at the University of Hertfordshire and New York University's Game Innovation Lab. Instead of giving Artificial Intelligence a set of rules to follow that will become obsolete as the world (and our needs) change, we should give AI principles to follow that can adapt to our own changing needs.

The problem with the way we try to give AI ethics is that we design these ethics to work for the status quo, the way things are right now. But things never stay the same for long, the status quo is constantly changing, and so that sets our AI ethics up to fail. That's the insight of Dr. Christoph Salge, a professor of Computer Science at the University of Hertfordshire and New York University's Game Innovation Lab. Instead of giving Artificial Intelligence a set of rules to follow that will become obsolete as the world (and our needs) change, we should give AI principles to follow that can adapt to our own changing needs.

Empowering Robots Are Ethical Robots (Christoph Salge)