AI Ethics

Olivia Clarke

Translator A AI

Summary

"AI Ethics" explores the complex ethical dimensions of artificial intelligence in education. It examines how AI tools, while promising enhanced learning, can inadvertently erode student data privacy and perpetuate algorithmic bias. One key insight is recognizing how unchecked data collection can compromise student confidentiality, while biased algorithms may unfairly disadvantage certain student groups, impacting equitable access to educational opportunities. The book uniquely blends philosophical inquiry with practical guidance, providing a framework for responsible AI implementation.

 
It progresses systematically, beginning with an overview of AI in education, then delving into ethical challenges like privacy and bias, and culminating in actionable guidelines for policymakers, educators, and developers. By offering concrete strategies for mitigating risks and promoting fairness, "AI Ethics" aims to foster a more informed and constructive approach to integrating AI in learning environments.

Available since: 02/26/2025.

Print length: 97 pages.

Other books that might interest you

Return to the Medium - Science...

Ylia Callan

This audiobook is narrated by an AI Voice.  Journey beyond the familiar boundaries of life in Return to the Medium, a groundbreaking exploration of consciousness, spirit, and the afterlife. Blending rigorous science with profound spiritual insight, this audiobook invites listeners to explore the threshold between life and death, uncovering the hidden patterns that shape our existence.  
 
From near-death experiences and soul journeys to the physics of light and vibration, each chapter illuminates the reflective medium connecting all life. Discover transformative stories, visionary accounts, and practical practices that help us live with greater awareness, acceptance, and connection to the cosmos.  
 
Whether you seek understanding, comfort, or inspiration, this audiobook offers a bridge between science, spirit, and the eternal mystery that lies beyond.

Show book

On Ulcers

Hippocrates, Francis Adams

Hippocrates revolutionized the study of medicine in Ancient Greece, but some of his ideas still influence the medical field today. In his book On Ulcers, Hippocrates details the recommended treatment for this ailment. While modern medicine has moved beyond using honey, boiled leaves, and white wine to treat ulcers, Hippocrates’ advice on diet and rest hold true. This text is a fascinating read for anyone interested in the historical development of medical practices.

Show book

The Architecture of Discipline -...

Lori Higham

In the era of the intelligent cloud, architecture must do more than enable systems; it must verify them. The Architecture of Discipline defines how modern enterprises design environments capable of demonstrating their own integrity—continuously and at scale. Drawing on extensive leadership experience in cloud security, Zero Trust, governance, and AI oversight, Lori Higham redefines architecture as a discipline of structure and accountability, where evidence emerges as the natural outcome of design rather than the afterthought of audit.
This work moves fluidly between theory and reflection, rhetoric and practice. It invites the reader to question assumptions about control, trust, and automation while offering concrete mechanisms for building systems that remain accurate, accountable, and adaptive as they evolve. Here, architecture becomes both a technical craft and a philosophical inquiry: a dialogue between what is built and what can be proven.
Across chapters on governance, Zero Trust, responsible AI, and assurance, The Architecture of Discipline demonstrates how design becomes verification: how standards translate into automation, ethics into operational boundary, and continuity into measurable assurance. Each section balances rigorous conceptual framing with tangible architectural patterns, reinforcing that discipline in design is both method and mindset.
More than a manual, this is a conversation with the reader—a call to architects, engineers, and decision-makers to examine not only what they build, but how they sustain fidelity between design and outcome. In intelligent environments, integrity is not assumed; it is demonstrated through evidence. The measure of architecture is its capacity to sustain integrity through change—to analyze, constrain, and reveal the systems it governs faster than risk can erode them.

Show book

The Devil Takes Bitcoin -...

Jake Adelstein, Nathalie Stucky

From the author of Tokyo Vice comes the wild, true story of cyber-era commerce, crime, cold-hard cash, and one of the greatest heists in history. 
 
Even in hell, Bitcoin talks. This modern take on an old Japanese saying still holds true. Cryptocurrency was supposed to do for money what the internet did for information, but it didn't work out that way. Its virtual existence unleashed real-world chaos―especially in the homeland of its mysterious creator, Satoshi Nakamoto. Tokyo was the center of the world's largest Bitcoin exchange, Mt. Gox, until that company collapsed with nearly half a billion dollars' worth of Bitcoin gone missing. It might be the greatest heist in history. If it was a heist. 
 
So what really happened? The Devil Takes Bitcoin tells the true story of the humble-to-hot commodity, from the former geek website that launched the boom to an inside world of absent-minded CEOs, hucksters, hackers, cybercrooks, drug dealers, corrupt federal agents, evangelical libertarians, and clueless techies. You'll discover Bitcoin's connection to the infamous Silk Road, learn why hell has nothing on Japan's criminal justice system, and get the lowdown on the high cost of betting with the Devil's dollars. All of this for less than the price of a single Bitcoin.

Show book

War Play - Video Games and the...

Corey Mead

A behind-the-scenes look at how the military uses video game technology to train soldiers, treat veterans, and entice new recruitsHow does the U.S. military train its soldiers for new forms of armed conflict, all within the constraints of diminished defense budgets? Increasingly, the answer is cutting-edge video game technology. Corey Mead shows us training sessions where soldiers undertake multiplayer “missions” that test combat skills, develop unit cohesion, and teach cultural awareness. He immerses himself in 3-D battle simulations so convincing that they leave his heart racing. And he shows how the military, which has shaped American education more than any other force over the last century, fuels the adoption of games as learning tools—and recruitment come-ons. Mead also details how the military uses games to prepare soldiers for their return to the home front and to treat PTSD. Military-funded researchers were closely involved with the computing advances that led to the invention of the Internet. Now, as Mead proves, we are poised at the brink of a similar explosion in game technology. War Play reveals that many of tomorrow’s teaching tools, therapies, and entertainments can be found in today’s military.

Show book

Spelunky

Derek Yu

When Derek Yu released Spelunky for free in 2008, his roguelike-inspired platformer took the indie game community by storm with its combination of classic platform mechanics, extreme difficulty, and random level generation. Four years later, Spelunky's HD remake went on to become PC Gamer's Game of the Year and earn perfect scores from Polygon and Eurogamer. But how is a "perfect" game made? 
 
  
 
Spelunky is Boss Fight's first autobiographical book: the story of a game's creation as told by its creator. Using his own game as a vehicle, Derek Yu discusses such wide-ranging topics as randomization, challenge, indifferent game worlds, player feedback, development team dynamics, and what's required to actually finish a game. Grab some ropes, a mattock, and your favorite pug—this book is going to dig deep.

Show book