When addressing bias in AI, the perspective often taken is somewhat negative, emphasizing the harm it can cause to society. With Beena we have taken for an instant the perspective of the 'glass half full': assuming there may be instances where introducing 'bias' is necessary or beneficial, for example, to correct historical injustices or to ensure fairness, how this aspect should be addressed from an AI ethics standpoint?

As it has become a go-to source of knowledge for many of us, AI has also replaced tasks that we used to do ourselves. It's fair to admit that our emotional intelligence gets involved when we process some of these tasks. The more we use our emotional intelligence in our tasks or decision-making process, the more it creates a pathway for its use. As AI becomes more integrated into our lives, could it fundamentally alter human relationships and interactions, potentially reducing empathy or emotional intelligence?

While discussing our intelligence, and considering that AI has shown prowess in analytical tasks, will it ever be able to match our own?

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When addressing bias in AI, the perspective often taken is somewhat negative, emphasizing the harm it can cause to society. With Beena we have taken for an instant the perspective of the 'glass half full': assuming there may be instances where introducing 'bias' is necessary or beneficial, for example, to correct historical injustices or to ensure fairness, how this aspect should be addressed from an AI ethics standpoint?