For a world where technology will empower and enable us, not exploit our data for profit and power.
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This tech, @wilpfuk.bsky.social remarks, is being developed by ‘tech broligarchs’ and used for categorisation and control.
In their publication, SIPRI asks the question: when do export controls apply to AI?
AI is increasingly used for military, surveillance and intelligence tools - which also means civilian data is being deployed for the development of these tools 🧵
Privacy International
Privacy International
The report explains how data-intensive systems used in warfare and law enforcement amplify existing inequalities through biased in datasets, which can lead to harmful outcomes.
The structures that uphold gender inequality also impact how women and LGBTQ+ people experience the environmental harm caused by data centres and other sources of energy and water consumption.
www.sipri.org/commentary/t...
These systems can be used to commit gender-based violence; and norms of militarised masculinities can result in further harm.
The report highlights how an increased use of tech by militaries, police and immigration enforcement agencies expands violence against women, LGBTQ+ people and racialised communities.
@wilpfuk.bsky.social concludes that states must stop the integration of AI into military systems, and refuse to engage in an arms race. Instead, they can chose to invest in collective care and environmental regeneration.
reachingcriticalwill.org/images/docum...
It highlights a lack of clarity around applying multilateral export control standards to the transfer of AI and other data-intensive tech. Find out more by reading SIPRI's suggestions on how to strengthen export controls on AI algorithms, training data and models 👇
Privacy International
A recent @wilpfuk.bsky.social report remarks evaluates the militarisation of data-intensive systems with an intersectional lens 🧵
