Jack Posobiec

Because into this, what you already have is like a feedback loop, a negative feedback loop.

You now have AI coming in as the amplificator.

What was already something that was destabilized because of the feedback loop.

I don't see how AI can help us out of that particular problem that we have.

Can you tell me just because I know we have like sort of six minutes left of this interview.

Could you tell me a bit about your thoughts on justice?

Because you mentioned something in your book about how AI might be employed to help judges

form their sentences or even effectively substitute that role, which is an application I hadn't actually considered because of its notional impartiality.

Could you just explain a little bit how that might work in practice?

I agree with you on this point.

Anyone who's been through legal cases, as I have, has been a defendant in criminal cases, as I have, or anyone who's actually been a victim of a miscarriage of justice, as I have, will be intrigued by the possibility that AI might actually be potentially a dispenser of justice because of its impartiality.

so humans um well as i said i've i've lived through that myself um

Back to the democracy thing.

You mention in the book that one of the most important information flows in democracy is legitimacy.

As I said before, I think democracy is in late stage, in a terminal stage.

And I thought that anyway before the advent of AI.

AI, I think, will act as an accelerant towards that process that's already taking place.

But could you just,

Say a bit more what you mean about the legitimacy aspect with regards to the role AI might have in democracy.

So, I mean, the optimistic view, which I don't subscribe to, because when it comes to AI, I am a pessimist.