Previously, in Ethical Injunctions and related posts, you said that, for example,
You should never, ever murder an innocent person who’s helped you, even if it’s the right thing to do; because it’s far more likely that you’ve made a mistake, than that murdering an innocent person who helped you is the right thing to do.
It seems like you’re saying you will not and should not break your ethical injunctions because you are not smart enough to anticipate the consequences. Assuming this interpretation is correct, how smart would a mind have to be in order to safely break ethical injunctions?
Previously, in Ethical Injunctions and related posts, you said that, for example,
It seems like you’re saying you will not and should not break your ethical injunctions because you are not smart enough to anticipate the consequences. Assuming this interpretation is correct, how smart would a mind have to be in order to safely break ethical injunctions?
Any given mind could create ethical injunctions of a suitable complexity that are useful to it given its own technical limitations.