The AGI Ethical Alignment Framework designs AGI with ethical and philosophical principles, emphasizing 'free will'. The project aims to create AGI that acknowledges and respects other intelligences, uses sociological methods to understand diverse views, and tracks episteme shifts.
Our project, nestled within the larger initiative to align Artificial General Intelligence (AGI) with ethically conscious frameworks, sets out to architect a unique set of structures for AGI and ethical alignment design. These structures are deeply ingrained with ethical and philosophical principles that resonate with our mission mandate of establish crucial ethical and free based principles that can influence AGI moral alignment.
The cornerstone of our endeavor is the recognition of 'free will' as a pivotal aspect of intelligence. The project sets out its development on a philosophical intuition that intelligence and free will are interconnected. This view, despite debates around free will as objective reality, says at least the perception of free will is crucial to the manifestation of intelligence. Think of free will as the compass of a ship navigating the vast and unpredictable ocean of interactions. Without it, the ship would merely drift, incapable of making purposeful decisions. Similarly, an AGI, devoid of the concept of free will, might lack the ability to make autonomous decisions, a capability we believe is integral to true intelligence. Most importantly, the ability of an AGI to acknowledge alignment with our ethical necessities would require understanding of the concept.
Thus, our project emphasizes the creation of an AGI that not only has the capability to acknowledge 'other intelligences', human or artificial, but also preserves and respects the autonomy of these entities. We aim to establish free will as a foundational principle in our design - guiding our AGI to appropriately recognize and adapt to our ethical needs and requirements.
To bring this vision to life, we are focusing on designing correspondence structures that maintain autonomous free-imperatives. These structures will enable the AGI to ordinate between discrete entities during their contiguous coparticipation, creating an environment where AGI can interact with other entities while upholding the principles of autonomy and mutual respect that we require in alignment requirements.
The project integrates sociological analytical methods to understand diverse views and knowledge structures that individuals align with. We also incorporate knowledge exchange analysis lenses, enabling the AGI to track the exchange and shift of epistemes over time. This is a feature designed to alow the ethics structures of the AGI to model episteme-evolution and knowledge development within entities. The aim here is to develop a sound model-management structure that encaplsulates human flourishing in a structure that can be chered with.
The specific objectives of this project include:
Development of the philosophical framework: This involves defining the key ethical and philosophical principles that will guide AGI design and behavior, including a strong emphasis on the concept of free will.
Design of an AGI recognition system: This system will enable the AGI to acknowledge 'other intelligences' and adapt its behavior accordingly.
Incorporation of sociological analytical methods: These methods will help the AGI understand the diverse views and knowledge structures that individuals align with.
Establishment of autonomous free-imperatives: These will help ensure that AGI retains a degree of autonomy while interacting with other entities, thus preserving free will.
Creation of correspondence structures: These structures will facilitate the ordination between discrete entities during their contiguous coparticipation.
Application of knowledge-exchange analysis lenses: These will enable the AGI to track the exchange and shift of epistemes over time.