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Williams College student Sneha Revanur hopes her organization, Encode Justice, and its 1,000-plus teenage and young adult members, will convince world leaders to establish ethical standards for the way artificial
There is a big elephant in the room: outright bans might not even be technically feasible.
It’s been a busy year for Encode Justice, an international group of grassroots activists pushing for ethical uses of artificial intelligence. There have been legislators to lobby, online seminars to hold, and meetings to attend, all in hopes of educating others about the harms of facial-recognition technology.
Whatever kind of AI is out there today is what teenagers and young college students are going to inherit tomorrow. Which is why 900 of them came together in "Encode Justice."
Those who believe that they can succeed are usually the ones who do.