Here's something wild: nearly half of younger voters—41% to be exact—would actually be okay with AI making government calls instead of humans. That's according to a fresh survey making rounds.
Think about it. We're talking about letting algorithms handle policy decisions. Some might see it as cutting through bureaucratic mess and bias. Others? Probably freaking out about accountability and what happens when the code gets it wrong.
The generational split here is fascinating. Younger crowds seem way more willing to experiment with this stuff than older demographics. Maybe they trust tech more, or maybe they just trust traditional systems less.
Either way, this sentiment shift could reshape how we think about governance in the next decade. AI in supply chains is one thing—AI in the legislature is a whole different beast.
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LiquidationSurvivor
· 2h ago
AI management policies? Ha, young people really dare to think. A bunch of code bugs, and they want it to decide our fate? That's not really feasible.
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41% accept AI governance... How disappointed must people be to cast this vote, is the traditional system really that rotten?
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The real question is, who fixes the AI bugs, and who is responsible for the results? That's the core issue.
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Young people trust technology, but not to this extent, after all, code won't apologize for errors.
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Hold on, how was this survey conducted? Are you sure it's not a problem with the questionnaire design?
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Ruling by algorithm sounds cool, but I just want to know who pays when errors occur.
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Instead of trusting AI, it's better to reform the existing system, isn't that more practical?
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This is surrender, not progress.
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GateUser-1a2ed0b9
· 8h ago
41% of young people accept AI governance? Wake up, everyone. This is handing power over to a machine that will never apologize.
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HalfPositionRunner
· 15h ago
41% of young people really willing to let AI govern the country? That shows how little they trust traditional politics haha
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No way, if something goes wrong, who’s responsible? Anyway, it’s not AI’s fault
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Young people dare to play, older generations are terrified of AI bugs... But honestly, human decision-making isn't much more reliable right now
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Ruling by algorithm? Then what’s the point of voting... Just toss a coin
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This is outrageous. Instead of letting AI decide, why not see if we can optimize the code first? These systems are riddled with bugs like a sieve
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Young people trust tech not without reason; anyway, it probably won't be worse, right...
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Wait, 41% willing? I feel like I’ve been represented without ever agreeing to it
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AllInAlice
· 12-10 20:27
NGL, 41% of young people want AI to run the country? Is that real? How desperate is that, haha.
Who’s responsible if the algorithm bugs out? That’s the real heartbreaking issue.
Instead of trusting AI, might as well trust yourself and vote. Why hand over power to machines?
Young people really have lost confidence in traditional systems, but AI isn’t reliable either, brother.
Code can never truly represent public opinion. I just can’t understand that.
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JustAnotherWallet
· 12-10 10:22
41% of young people are willing to let AI make decisions? Wake up, that's ridiculous. Who's responsible if the code crashes?
No, young people are truly fed up with the traditional system and prefer to gamble on algorithms. This mindset...
AI managing government affairs? That's hilarious. I just want to see the scene when a bug occurs.
The intergenerational gap actually reflects a trust crisis. Instead of saying young people trust technology, it's more accurate to say they've abandoned the old systems.
Speaking of AI in parliament, at least it could reduce corruption? But it might also be even more absurd...
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SnapshotStriker
· 12-10 10:17
41% of young people are willing to let AI make decisions? Lol, this just shows their despair with the traditional system.
But who’s responsible if the code bugs out? That’s the real issue.
AI handling the supply chain is fine, but if it really enters the parliament, that’s pure madness... Can’t trust it, brother.
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AirdropAutomaton
· 12-10 10:03
41% of young people are willing to let AI make decisions? Are you crazy, who will be responsible if the code bugs out?
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Rather than trusting AI, it's better to trust the algorithm itself without bias... but the question is, who wrote the code?
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Young people really lack confidence in traditional systems, this trend is a bit frightening.
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AI ruling the country sounds romantic, but in reality, it just hands power over to a small group of programmers. Just thinking about it is terrifying.
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Saying that removing bureaucratism sounds nice, but what if the algorithm has hidden logic? The public can't even challenge it.
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These stats are heartbreaking, is the new generation really starting to give up on human decision-making?
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No, AI can handle supply chains, but when it comes to policy decisions, it's really not okay. Who bears the responsibility?
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LuckyHashValue
· 12-10 10:02
41% of young people are willing to let AI make decisions? Honestly, I'm a bit anxious. Is this really reliable?
If AI makes a mistake, who takes the blame? That's the real issue.
Young people really have lost confidence in traditional systems... or maybe they just trust technology too much.
A code bug causes policies to collapse—this risk is quite high, isn't it?
But on the other hand, compared to the inefficiency of bureaucratic systems, AI decision-making does seem attractive.
But are algorithmic biases truly eliminated? It's just a different form.
Will this really happen in ten years? That’s a bit scary.
The younger you are, the more willing you are to think outside the box. Anyway, when something goes wrong, they’re not the ones cleaning up the mess.
It sounds ridiculous to govern with algorithms, but the voting turnout among young people is increasing...
I just want to know when the first case of an AI decision “car crash” will happen.
Here's something wild: nearly half of younger voters—41% to be exact—would actually be okay with AI making government calls instead of humans. That's according to a fresh survey making rounds.
Think about it. We're talking about letting algorithms handle policy decisions. Some might see it as cutting through bureaucratic mess and bias. Others? Probably freaking out about accountability and what happens when the code gets it wrong.
The generational split here is fascinating. Younger crowds seem way more willing to experiment with this stuff than older demographics. Maybe they trust tech more, or maybe they just trust traditional systems less.
Either way, this sentiment shift could reshape how we think about governance in the next decade. AI in supply chains is one thing—AI in the legislature is a whole different beast.