> I don't think it's radical that when prompted with something like "Generate photos of doctors", that it's reasonable to return a set of images that shows diversity
Historically Google had a very simple solution to globally differing expectations about query results: IP or account geolocation. Query personalization by geography is one of the biggest quality wins in web search. Generalizing, an AI built with the same values and ethos as classical Google web search would respond to "Generate a photo of doctors" differently depending on where in the world you asked it from.
That solution also fixes many other cases that aren't third rails, like "Show me a good nearby restaurant serving local food" which you can't solve by attempting to hallucinate a non-existent restaurant that serves a menu of every conceivable dish weighted by population size.
It's unclear why this solution wouldn't resolve all their stated concerns, so we might infer that their actual goals differ from their stated goals. For example, influencing the people who use their services.
Historically Google had a very simple solution to globally differing expectations about query results: IP or account geolocation. Query personalization by geography is one of the biggest quality wins in web search. Generalizing, an AI built with the same values and ethos as classical Google web search would respond to "Generate a photo of doctors" differently depending on where in the world you asked it from.
That solution also fixes many other cases that aren't third rails, like "Show me a good nearby restaurant serving local food" which you can't solve by attempting to hallucinate a non-existent restaurant that serves a menu of every conceivable dish weighted by population size.
It's unclear why this solution wouldn't resolve all their stated concerns, so we might infer that their actual goals differ from their stated goals. For example, influencing the people who use their services.