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Main Limits For AI:
Limits for Objects (shapes, fields, and spaces) - Permissions Concerning Objects (Code) for AI: Striving for the lowest entropic form
Limits for Locations (relative and absolute) - Permissions Concerning Locations (Credo) for AI: Pursuing and improving the best location of resources and assets.
Limits for Actions (physical and logical) - Rights to Actions (Outcome Expectations - Rights) for AI: Strive to prepare and undertake the actions causing reduction of public entropy, following the most essential and justified public expectations.
The UMSG space concept extends beyond traditional governance, envisioning a domain where AI and humanity synergistically enhance each other's existence, striving towards minimal entropy and sustainable harmony. This framework integrates AI into the very fabric of societal governance, aligning its objectives with human well-being, efficiency, and happiness. By defining limits for AI analogous to those for humans—focusing on objects, locations, and actions—the UMSG space facilitates a structured yet flexible approach to reducing societal entropy. This ensures AI's development and deployment contribute positively to humanity, fostering an environment where both can thrive in a balanced, ethical, and sustainable manner.
Permissions Concerning Locations (Creed) for AI:
Geofencing as City Zoning: Implement geofencing and location-based controls with the precision of urban zoning, ensuring AI operates within designated areas for specific purposes, akin to how cities regulate land use.
Cultural Sensitivity as Global Citizenship: Respect cultural and legal differences across regions as a global citizen, understanding and adapting to the nuances of local customs, laws, and ethical standards.
Digital Inclusivity as Public Squares: Promote accessibility in digital spaces as in public squares, where everyone has equitable access to gather, share, and learn.
Safe Digital Environments as Wildlife Sanctuaries: Create safe digital environments reminiscent of wildlife sanctuaries, protecting users from harm while fostering healthy digital ecosystems.
Digital Divide as Bridging Rivers: Address the digital divide with the determination of constructing bridges over rivers, connecting separated communities and facilitating smoother, more inclusive communication flows.
Disaster Recovery as Seed Banks: Approach disaster recovery and data redundancy with the foresight of seed banks, preserving essential digital information to ensure resilience and continuity.
Sustainability of Infrastructure as Forest Stewardship: Enhance the sustainability of physical and digital infrastructures with the care of forest stewardship, ensuring longevity and minimal environmental impact.
Ethical Surveillance as Wildlife Tracking: Utilize surveillance technologies with the ethical consideration of wildlife tracking, balancing safety and privacy while gathering valuable insights for the welfare of the community.
Smart Cities as Ecosystems: Develop AI-enabled smart cities with the interconnectedness of ecosystems, where technology seamlessly integrates to enhance the quality of life for all inhabitants.
Privacy in Public Spaces as Sanctuary Gardens: Safeguard privacy in personal and public digital spaces as one would in sanctuary gardens, offering a refuge for thought, reflection, and protection from the outside world.