Michael

The company that built it?

Or is it just the algorithm?

That gray area is dangerous.

But it's also not all negative.

AI can absolutely make justice more accessible.

AI could also help courts translate documents, support non-native speakers, and make hearings more inclusive for people with disabilities.

The challenge isn't just technical, it's moral.

What kind of justice system do we want and what role should AI play in it?

Uh, you can leave a comment below.

And remember, all profits from this show go to one laptop per child.

Until then, stay curious, stay critical, and stay tuned to AI Squared.

And I'm Michael.

So far, we've looked at how AI is changing healthcare, education, and creativity.

But today, we're diving into something that affects all of us, whether you work in tech or not.

Government and public policy.

Cities like Singapore, Barcelona, and Dubai are already using AI to monitor traffic, reduce energy use, and manage public transport, even responding to emergencies.

Usually, it's the ethics of data.

To work, smart cities need a constant stream of surveillance, cameras, sensors, and location tracking.

And that opens up major questions about who's watching and for what reason.

There's also the additional issue of unequal implementation.