Yeah, and is this person going to turn down becoming a manager, ever, because they'll have to delegate the actual solution to someone else? Or are they going to micromanage them due to their ethical commitments?
Yeah, and is this person going to turn down becoming a manager, ever, because they'll have to delegate the actual solution to someone else? Or are they going to micromanage them due to their ethical commitments?
I mean... this is exactly why I've avoided becoming a manager in the past. I will accept being responsible for my own work, but I don't want to be accountable for someone else's work.
Do you think it is unethical to be a manager?
No, but it's not a job for me. Someone has to do it, though, but I'd rather it not be me.
If you don't "want" to do something, that's not a religious or ethical exemption, that's just you not wanting to do something.
And by the same token, if my job turns around and requires me to do something I don't want to do, I would quit. Or try to get fired, if I was feeling spiteful.
I'm not arguing on this guy's behalf, I only made a comment.
Why? Do managers have to manage a bunch of AI agents? Or are you equating an LLM to a living breathing human?
Do you understand what the ethical objection the person who requested this exemption has?