Risk should follow context and impact.
NIST treats AI as a socio-technical risk problem involving validity, safety, security, accountability, transparency, explainability, privacy, fairness, and lifecycle management.
AI should expand capability without quietly turning convenience into dependency, delegation into lost accountability, or occupational exposure into a prediction of inevitable job loss.
NIST treats AI as a socio-technical risk problem involving validity, safety, security, accountability, transparency, explainability, privacy, fairness, and lifecycle management.
The OECD AI Principles include human-centred values, rights, transparency, robustness, safety, privacy, accountability, and mechanisms for agency and oversight.
ILO's 2025 global index finds broad potential GenAI exposure but emphasizes job transformation rather than wholesale replacement as the likelier near-term pattern.
ILO case studies document social dialogue shaping AI and algorithmic-management deployment across multiple settings.
Humans and legacy institutions make errors too. Evaluate an AI-assisted system against the realistic alternative it replaces or augments: outcomes, calibration, subgroup performance, rare failure costs, security, latency, availability, workflow, user comprehension, appeal, monitoring, rollback, and fallback.
Do not assume AI relationships are worthless, and do not assume they substitute for people without cost. Measure loneliness, human-relationship displacement, dependency, crisis behavior, disclosure, intimate-data collection, business incentives, and practical exit.