💨 Abstract
An international study found that people are less likely to accept euthanasia decisions made by AI compared to human doctors. Participants from Finland, Czechia, and the UK preferred human judgment in end-of-life care decisions such as switching off life support, highlighting a 'Human-Robot Moral Judgment Asymmetry Effect.' This preference doesn't extend to decisions to keep life support on or when patients request assisted death.
Courtesy: Jen Mills
Suggested
Israel kills Gaza’s ‘youngest influencer’, 11, in airstrike
Gazan doctor receives the charred remains of nine of her 10 children after Israeli bombing
Celebrity Traitors gets major update before the first season has even begun
Israeli army fires ‘warning shots’ at foreign diplomats in West Bank