Pablo | v1.21.0May 29th 2022 | (+14/-18) | ||
Pablo | v1.20.0Mar 30th 2022 | (+77) | ||
Pablo | v1.19.0Mar 17th 2022 | (+23/-23) | ||
Pablo | v1.18.0Jan 13th 2022 | (+141) | ||
Leo | v1.17.0Jan 13th 2022 | (+166/-174) | ||
Pablo | v1.16.0Jun 2nd 2021 | (+145/-248) | ||
MichaelA | v1.15.0May 30th 2021 | (+115) added to bibliography | ||
MichaelA | v1.14.0May 8th 2021 | (+144/-67) I think the first sentence was a bit incorrect (it didn't specify the information was true, and saying the *information* is potentially dangerous seems misleading, e.g. with attention hazards). So I replaced it with Bostrom's definition. | ||
Leo | v1.13.0Apr 28th 2021 | |||
Leo | v1.12.0Apr 28th 2021 | (+150/-9) |
Piper, Kelsey (2022) When scientific information is dangerous, Vox, March 30.
Bostrom, Nick (2011) Information hazards: a typology of potential harms from knowledge, Review of contemporary philosophyContemporary Philosophy, vol. 10, pp. 1–35.
Bostrom, Nick (2011) Information hazards: a typology of potential harms from knowledge, Review of contemporary philosophy, vol. 10, pp. 1–35.
An information hazard (also known as an infohazard) is a risk arising from the spread of true information. The concept was introduced by Nick Bostrom in a 2011 paper (Bostrom 2011).paper.[1]
Bostrom, Nick (2011) Information hazards: a typology of potential harms from knowledge, Review of contemporary philosophy, vol. 10, pp. 1–35.
Bostrom, Nick (2011) Information hazards: a typology of potential harms from knowledge, Review of contemporary philosophy, vol. 10, pp. 1–35.
An information hazard (also known as an infohazard) is a "risk that arisesrisk arising from the dissemination or the potential disseminationspread of (true) information that may cause harm or enable some agent to cause harm" (Bostrom 2011).true information. The concept was introduced by Nick Bostrom in a 2011 paper.paper (Bostrom 2011).
Sandberg, Anders (2020) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wn2vgQGNI_c&list=PLFDYxsqlH6uhSghWfsuEAiKDfZNVZhUOX&index=1Anders Sandberg on information hazards, Slate Star Codex meetup, July 5.
Sandberg, Anders (2020) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wn2vgQGNI_c&list=PLFDYxsqlH6uhSghWfsuEAiKDfZNVZhUOX&index=1
An information hazard (also known as an infohazard) is a risk arising"risk that arises from the dissemination or the potential dissemination of potentially dangerous information.(true) information that may cause harm or enable some agent to cause harm" (Bostrom 2011). The concept was introduced by Nick Bostrom in a 2011 paper (Bostrom 2011).paper.
An information hazard (also known as an infohazard) is a risk arising from the dissemination of potentially dangerous information. The concept was introduced by Nick Bostrom in a 20092011 paper (Bostrom 2009)2011).
Bostrom, Nick (2011) Information hazards: a typology of potential harms from knowledge, Review of contemporary philosophy, vol. 10, pp. 1–35.
An important ethical and practical issue is how information hazards should be treated. To what extent should people suppress acquisition and dissemination of information which may cause harm? The answer to this question both depends on one’s moral
views -views—for instance, whether new knowledge is good in itself, or whether it is wrong to restrict personalliberty -liberty—and on one’s empirical views of what the outcome of such suppression is likely to be.