| 英文摘要 |
Behind the advance of AI technology lie multiple structural challenges. They slow the pace at which existing human norms, such as law and ethics, can keep up, and make it difficult for regulation to penetrate the entire chain of AI design, production and application. This creates a temporal gap in normative governance that fails to adjust in time—or even a governance vacuum—the phenomenon of“normative lag”. This requires us to examine the two types of AI governance, namely“Governance of AI”and“Governance by AI”, to investigate the interwoven relationship they display in human social practice, and to design a vision of an ordered and normative world that is“human-led and machine-assisted”and based on“human-machine normative coordination”, one that both respects fundamental human values and brings into play the potential efficacy of AI governance. If, in the future, strong AI (artificial general intelligence, artificial superintelligence) achieves a substantive technological breakthrough in simulating human“consciousness”, then“how to make AI safer”should become the foremost consideration for human society in developing and using AI technology. A new governance paradigm of“safety defense”should be established, and it is necessary to embed the“principle of human primacy”and the human“inalienable domain”directly and compulsorily into the underlying architecture of all strong AI systems via coding, thereby ensuring that the ultimate right of revocation and the right of interpretation remain vested in the human entity itself. |