Cultural norms are vital. Look at how different countries approach privacy or freedom of speech. Maybe AI needs to be localized, with core universal ethics but with different 'cultural packs' to suit regional norms. Even language translation AI changes tone based on culture!

Ethics won't save us. The AI apocalypse is coming, and our moral debates are just deck chairs on the Titanic!

Aside from ethics, don't forget security. Malicious use of AI is just as scary. We need ethical and secure development frameworks in place or we're sunk.

Honestly, I think it's pretty straightforward. Just code the AI to maximize happiness for the largest number of people. It's all about the utilitarian calculus, folks. Sure, there will be hiccups, but it's the least worst option we got.

Whoa, deep stuff. Been thinking, AI ain't human, so can it even understand human values? Not like a robot's gonna feel guilty for messing up. We need more than just coders deciding on this. Bring in the ethicists, philosophers, and the public!

Can't we just teach AI to follow the golden rule? Treat others how you want to be treated. Problem solved!

Universal ethical principles sound great, but good luck getting every culture to agree on them. Ethics are super subjective, and trying to program AI with a one-size-fits-all set of morals is just asking for trouble. We need AI that can adapt to different ethical standards depending on context, not some homogenized moral code.

It's a serious issue. I read about how even AI researchers are saying we lack the necessary ethical oversight. We definitely need to instill some universal principles but also adapt them locally. There's gotta be a balance, right? Things like respect for autonomy, non-maleficence, beneficence, and justice are pretty universal in bioethics, so that might be a place to start for AI?