A US university employee obtained an exemption from using artificial intelligence at work due to religious beliefs”: But it certainly won't be replaced by artificial intelligence. "University of Kentucky employee David Dorman, 45, sought a religious exemption from using artificial intelligence at work. He stated that generative artificial intelligence contradicts his humanistic beliefs because it replaces human thinking and decision making. The university approved his request on September 25. According to the American Humanist Association, this is the first known case in the United States of a humanist receiving such an exemption. However, Dorman can still participate in AI meetings and interact with colleagues who use the technology, but is not required to use it himself."

A US university employee obtained an exemption from using artificial intelligence at work due to religious beliefs”: But it certainly won't be replaced by artificial intelligence. "University of Kentucky employee David Dorman, 45, sought a religious exemption from using artificial intelligence at work. He stated that generative artificial intelligence contradicts his humanistic beliefs because it replaces human thinking and decision making. The university approved his request on September 25. According to the American Humanist Association, this is the first known case in the United States of a humanist receiving such an exemption. However, Dorman can still participate in AI meetings and interact with colleagues who use the technology, but is not required to use it himself."