EventsDIGITALISATION FOR A SUSTAINABLE SOCIETY
Published
This submission belongs to the session Workshop 3. TRANSHUMANISM – THE PROPER GUIDE TO A POSTHUMAN CONDITION OR A DANGEROUS IDEA? of the event DIGITALISATION FOR A SUSTAINABLE SOCIETY
Published date
08 Jun, 2017
Citation
Roman Krzanowski, Kamil Trombik, Just Machine Test (JMT), in Proceedings of DIGITALISATION FOR A SUSTAINABLE SOCIETY, Gothenburg, 12 June–16 June 2017, MDPI: Basel, Switzerland, doi: 10.3390/IS4SI-2017-03962
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Just Machine Test (JMT)

Kamil Trombik 1
1. The Pontifical University of John Paul II, Cracow, ul. Kanonicza 2, Poland
Abstract

Within a few decades autonomous robotic devices, computing machines, autonomous cars, drones and alike will be among us in numbers, forms and roles unimaginable only 20 or 30 years ago. How can we be sure that those machines will not under any circumstances harm us ? We need a verification criterion: a test that would verify the autonomous machine’s ‘moral’ aptitude, an aptitude to make ‘good’ rather than ‘bad’ choices. This paper discusses what such a test would consist of. We will call this test the ethical machine test or the Just Machine Test (JMT).  The Just Machine Test is not intended to prove that machines have reached the level of moral standing people have, or reached the level of autonomy that endows them with ‘moral personality’ and makes them responsible for what they do.

Keywords
Machine Ethics
Turing Test
Machine Ethics Test
Ethics Computability
Autonomous Ethical Agents.
Manuscript
Ontology or epistemology: a debate on the philosophical implication of information
Motives of transhumanism