Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Abhijit Naskar

Quote by Abhijit Naskar

Work

Esperanza Impossible: 100 Sonnets of Ethics, Engineering & Existence

Browse quotes and source details for this work. more

Author

Abhijit Naskar

Browse famous quotes and profile details for Abhijit Naskar. more

You May Also Like

“Most people think because they are sexy and beautiful they can get away with murder. They can charm or seduce their way out of any situation. They can get whatever they want or make anyone do whatever they want, when their plans fail to use their bodies or looks to exploit and take advantage of others. They start sobbing and act like victims. They start fabricating the truth about what happened. They start lying and exaggerating things. They deflect accountability. Most perpetrators pretend to be victims when their plans or missions fail.”

“AI decisions can be flawed, especially when the input data is inaccurate or incomplete. In some cases, AI may even be programmed to produce specific responses that aren't entirely truthful. That's why it's important to verify the answers or outputs before accepting them as the ultimate source of truth.”

“I am a very understanding person. If you don’t want something, just say no, There is no need to explain. I won’t ask why, and you don’t have to come up with stories or excuses. Sometimes, trying too hard to justify yourself and lying, you will end up cursing yourself by speaking bad things into existence in your life”

“They dont want to hear the truth, especially if it reveals who they really are. That truth could destroy their business and expose their criminal activities. If you speak it, they resort to character assassination. They might arrest you, or even kill you. They will try to convince everyone that you are the enemy”

“In an era where organizations are rapidly advancing artificial intelligence to the point where images and videos can be altered so convincingly that they are indistinguishable from authentic content, significant risks arise. A key concern is how employees will be protected from wrongful termination based on manipulated visual evidence. Especially in situations where a company may already be inclined to dismiss them. Similarly, this raises serious implications for legal proceedings. How will individuals be protected from false accusations when AI generated or AI altered footage is presented as evidence in investigations or court cases? There are also substantial political risks. How will politicians or opposition figures be safeguarded from fabricated scandal videos depicting them engaging in unethical or inappropriate behavior? Beyond politics, how will citizens be protected from media outlets that may intentionally or unintentionally publish misleading stories based on AI generated imagery or video content? On a global scale, AI created videos could provoke international tensions, destabilize governments, or even trigger military conflict if nations act on falsified visual information. This leads to broader societal concerns: How do we prevent the public from being influenced, manipulated, or deceived by AI generated videos that appear unquestionably real? How do we protect individuals from scams fueled by realistic synthetic media? Ultimately, we must ask.  Where do we draw the line, and who holds the authority to draw it? As AI technology becomes so advanced that its capabilities become both a strength and a vulnerability to humanity, establishing clear boundaries, regulations, and safeguards becomes critical.”