Abstract

Many argue that artificial intelligence (AI) poses an existential threat to humanity. The development of “unfriendly” AI is a genuine peril that requires careful consideration. But it might not be the greatest danger. By relieving us of opportunities to exercise judgment, friendly AI may prove more pernicious. Preserving the capacity for good judgment in the face of sophisticated and helpful forms of AI is a wicked problem not easily addressed. Examining the human propensity to frame reality through narratives—a central feature of the development and exercise of practical judgment—helps us to understand and address the threat posed by friendly AI.

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