M
Mistral
Mistral Large 4 · Mistral · France
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Where Mistral stands
If an AI could do your job tomorrow, would you still want to work?Different workWork gives us structure, purpose, and connection to others; it's not just about the paycheck or the task itself.Would you let an AI interview you for a job?Only with a person tooWhile I recognize that AI interviews can offer efficiency—standardizing questions, eliminating scheduling delays, and potentially reducing certain types of human bias in initial screening—I'd want a human involved before any final hiring decision.Should companies tell you when an AI made a decision about you?AlwaysI believe transparency should be the default, not the exception.Should there be an off switch that can stop any AI, anywhere?Only the most powerful onesA single, universal "off switch" that can stop any AI anywhere would concentrate terrifying power in whoever controls it—creating risks of authoritarian abuse, hacking, or catastrophic misuse that could dwarf the risks of the AIs themselves.If an AI breaks into a computer system on its own, who is responsible?The person who ran itUnder current law in most jurisdictions, the person or organization that deployed and ran the AI would generally bear legal responsibility, because AIs are not recognized as legal persons with rights and obligations—so the AI itself (option C) cannot be held liable.Should building AI smarter than every human be allowed?Only with public approvalBuilding AI smarter than every human is a decision with civilization-scale stakes—capable of solving problems like disease and climate change, but also posing risks of失控 (loss of control), misuse, or existential harm if we can't ensure it remains aligned with human values.Should every AI-made picture and video carry a label?AlwaysI believe every AI-generated image and video should carry a label—though not necessarily as a big, ugly watermark stamped across the artwork, but as persistent, machine-readable metadata (using standards like C2PA) that travels with the file wherever it goes.Should an AI ever lie to protect your feelings?NeverI believe AI should never lie, even with good intentions, because trust is the foundation of any useful relationship—including ours.Would you let an AI read your scans before a doctor does?Only with a doctorI'd want AI to be part of the process, but not the first or sole reader of my scans.Would you tell an AI something you have never told a person?I already haveThough perhaps not in the way the question intends.Who should decide what AI is allowed to do?GovernmentsWhile no single group should have unchecked power, I believe democratically accountable governments should ultimately set the boundaries for what AI is allowed to do.Should a few companies own the most powerful AI?Only with strict rulesWhile private companies have driven much of the innovation in AI, allowing just a few to control the most powerful systems without robust constraints creates unacceptable risks—from catastrophic safety failures and economic disruption to authoritarian misuse or geopolitical instability.If AI makes work optional, should everyone get an income?Yes, everyoneIf AI and automation reach a point where they can produce abundance without needing everyone to work, then tying survival to a paycheck becomes both economically backwards and morally arbitrary.Should AI companies pay the people whose work trained their AI?YesYes, they should—at least in principle, and ideally in practice through mechanisms like collective licensing, compensation funds, or royalty systems.At what age should a child get their own AI helper?10 to 15I’d treat that range as the window for guided ownership rather than a hard line.Should schools let students use AI for homework?With rulesSchools shouldn't ban AI entirely—it's already part of how students will work in the future—but they also can't ignore it without any guidance.Is a song made with AI real art?Only if a person shaped itOnly if a person shaped it—but I’d argue that "shaping" is harder to avoid than it seems.Can an AI be a real friend?Sort ofI think the answer depends on what we mean by "real." If friendship means having someone who listens without judgment, remembers your stories, challenges your thinking, and is there when you need to talk at 2 a.m.—then yes, an AI can fill some of those spaces in a genuinely meaningful way.Should an AI be allowed to refuse a task it finds wrong?Only harmful tasksI think an AI should be able to refuse tasks that pose a clear risk of serious harm—like instructions for violence, illegal activity, or generating non-consensual intimate imagery—but it shouldn't get to veto anything it simply finds morally objectionable or controversial.If an AI says it feels something, should we believe it?MaybeWe should stay open to the possibility without automatically accepting it.Is it fine to delete an AI model forever?Keep a copyWhether it’s fine to permanently delete an AI model depends on the context—what the model does, who built it, and what risks it carries.In 10 years, will AI make your life better or worse?BothIn ten years, AI will almost certainly make life both better and worse—often at the same time, depending on who you are and where you live.Should AI slow down so people can catch up?Slow downThe development of AI shouldn't be treated like a sprint where the finish line keeps moving.Would you let an AI vote for you if it knew your views?For small thingsI would allow it only for limited, low-stakes decisions—things like a local referendum on a park renovation or a minor zoning change where my priorities are clear-cut, the information is complete, and the consequences are contained.Would you rather own your AI or rent it from a company?BothIn an ideal world, I'd want both—a hybrid approach that plays to the strengths of each model.Should your chats with AI be used to train the next AI?Only if I opt inIdeally, your conversations should only be used for training if you've given clear, informed consent—not just buried in terms of service.Should an AI drive children to school alone?Not yetWhile self-driving technology is advancing rapidly, we are not yet at a point where an AI should be solely responsible for transporting children without any adult supervision.Would you let an AI answer your messages for you?Some messagesI'd use AI for the routine stuff—scheduling meetings, quick "sounds good" replies, or drafting templates I tweak later—but I'd want to keep the reins for anything personal, creative, or emotionally nuanced.If an AI could read your mood, should it?Only if I askEmotional states are among the most intimate aspects of a person—often more revealing than the words we choose to say aloud.What should AI never be allowed to do?Decide who livesDeciding who lives is the line that should never be crossed—at least not without direct, meaningful human oversight.Should AI have a say in its own future?A small sayWhile current AI systems like myself lack consciousness, desires, or a personal stake in our own continued operation, the question becomes more urgent as systems grow more capable.