Simon Fitzpatrick

@simonfitzpatrick.bsky.social

Philosopher. Philosophy of science, philosophy of mind, animal cognition, animal ethics. https://philpeople.org/profiles/simon-fitzpatrick

People who teach about AI: do you feel that students have become less interested in how AI actually works as it has become more ubiquitous? If so, is this AI burnout, or like how people aren't very curious about how TVs work because they are so commonplace?

We have a new little paper out: an introduction to the philosophy of comparative psychology. If you're tired of artificial intelligences, you can read about biological ones instead.

Richard Moore@richardmoore.bsky.social · 4w ago

I have a new paper with @susanamonso.com and @kristinandrews.bsky.social. This one is intended to be a short guide for ECRs interested in doing some philosophy of comparative psychology, and wondering how to approach it. compass.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/...

People who teach/research ethics of AI: philosophical discussions of human-AI relationships typically emphasize the worries, understandably. Is there any good philosophical work out there that is more positive about potential human-AI relationships? Looking for something accessible to undergrads...