Comment by eh_why_not
22 days ago
Good article. I found this part the most damning:
> "We know that richer communities and schools will be able to afford more advanced AI models," Winthrop says, "and we know those more advanced AI models are more accurate. Which means that this is the first time in ed-tech history that schools will have to pay more for more accurate information. And that really hurts schools without a lot of resources."
... and am somehow reminded of the movie Gattaca.
Maybe AI should be a public service provided by the state, like education is? This will at least partially solve the issue of AI-access inequality. Personally, I wouldn't mind if EU provided such a service for its residents and citizens. It can also be more aligned with core EU values than offerings from grifter megacorps. Of course this would also require the usual checks and balances, as any concentrated power does.