Ask

Questions you can actually ask.

Say who you are and what is in front of you. You will get questions to take to a visit, a huddle, a pitch, or a kitchen table.

Who is asking?

What is in front of you?

A talk goes wrong when it becomes a debate to win. It goes well when people try to understand the same thing.

For I want to start a conversation

Young people, and those who sit with them

Opening

What do you already use that an adult in this room does not understand well enough to ask a good question about?

Take these

  1. 01

    When is a chatbot a tool, and when is it being asked to be a friend?

  2. 02

    How do you tell a true thing from a fluent thing?

  3. 03

    What would a fair classroom tool actually do?

  4. 04

    What should adults stop doing that they think is protection?

If you want the specialist shelf

Same questions, denser rooms. Go when you are ready — not as a test of seriousness.

The incident record

AI Incident Database

Responsible AI Collaborative

A living collection of real-world AI harms, submitted and edited in public. MIT's tracker reads this record. The database is the source; the tracker is a way of seeing it.

You have seen a harm and want it on the public ledger, or you want to search what has already been filed.

How / when / why

Causal taxonomy of AI risks

MIT AI Risk Initiative

Three questions of every risk: which entity (a person, the system, or unclear); whether it was intentional; and whether it arose before deployment or after people were already using it.

A conversation is stuck on 'AI is dangerous' and needs a sentence instead of a mood.