1/38
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced | Call with Kai | Chat |
|---|
No analytics yet
Send a link to your students to track their progress
Ethics
Moral Properties
Deontic Status
Normative Factors
Moral Principles
Ethical Theories
Consequentialism
Utilitarianism
Welfare
Deontology
Deontology constraints
Moral Dilemmas
Asimov’s Three Laws
Egalitariamism
Moral rights
Negative liberties
Positive liberties
Biological Outsourcing Ex.
cooking, sanitation, clothing, vehicles
Cognitive Technologies
any external system that can enhance or offload a cognitive function by becoming integrated with a biological cognitive system, the basis of outsourcing
Cognitive artifacts
external, physical cognitive technology
What leads to cognitive outsourcing?
high internal demands, limited processing resources
What mediates offloading?
metacognitive judgement, where the agent assesses the demands of a task relative to own resources
What happens when offloading goes from assistance to dependance?
metacognitive confidences drop, self-reinforces
leads to cognitive outsourcing.
What generates cognitive demand?
the task and social expectations
Cognitive sendentarism
reduced exercise of our cognitive capacities as more mental work is pushed to external systems
cognitive debt
outsourcing produces an immediate performace benefit while deferring cognitive costs that can emerge later
Cognitive sustainability
Cognitive artifacts should offload enough to augment performance while preserving effort, reflection, memory, retrieval, and agency
Cognitive outsourcing
the more cognitive processes offloaded onto artifacts, the less reliece on internal counterparts.
The intelligence paradox
more intelligent artifacts → more availability for outsourcing → more outsourcing → less reliance on our own intelligence
thus, the more intelligent our artifacts, the less we rely on our own intelligence.
Parity Principle
when offloading through an artifact, if the artifact is sufficiently integrated into the person’s mental activity to the point where it’s almost a biological process, then that artifact becomes an extension of the mind.
What happens when cognitive processing becomes available publically?
it’s treated as an external resource
What happens when combining cognitive outsourcing and the market economy?
if accessing better artifacts is a matter of price, then access to cognitive processing becomes stratified by economic power.
What is the philosophical foundations in liberal political theory of free markets?
Promote Pareto improvement: make at least one party better off without making another worse
Promote positive liberties + autonomy: allow individuals to pursue their own ends
Blocked Exchanges
economic transactions that should be prohibited or regulated even when all parties are willing to participate freely
What leads to blocked exchanges?
nature of goods (cause harm, violate rights/liberties), norms governing allocation (goods are okay, but selling access to it violates norms by which its supposed to be distributed.)
Commodification
certain non-commercial goods becoming subject of market exchanges
What are the main issues with commodification?
markets have norms for production, distribution, and exchange, and applying these norms to certain goods fails to value them appropriately
Attention Markets
commodify access to influence over attention