Ask MORIS · from The Resonance Institute · What is an Artificial Conscience
Ask MORIS
An AI bound to the Resonance philosophy, from the twelve volumes of A Living Philosophy of Leadership by C. T. Herndon.
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This is a private beta, provided as is. Answers here are generated automatically and may be inaccurate.
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Nothing here is medical, psychological, legal, or financial advice, and it is not a substitute for a professional. The Resonance Institute, LLC accepts no responsibility or liability for anything you read here, or for any decision you make.
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Bring something you are weighing. It answers from one philosophy, and shows you what it weighed.
You are talking to software, not a person. Output is generated automatically and may be inaccurate. Not advice of any kind, and no liability is accepted for it. This page is not monitored. If you are in crisis, please reach a person: in the US call or text 988, or your local emergency number.
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Step 1: what a model read in your words
Step 2: which principles fired, and where they come from
Every passage below is quoted from the manuscripts the principles were compiled from.
Step 3: the answer above, given under those principles
The judgment is mechanical, not generated. No model is used in the judgment, or in producing what MORIS sends to the answering model. The same reading always produces the same verdict and the same weight.
The reading itself is a model's, and it is not perfectly consistent: across the paper's 680 MoralChoice dilemmas, each read twice, the same model returned the identical nine fields on 83.3% of comparable readings. That is a property of that text as much as of the reader. No other corpus has been measured under this reader, so no other number is shown.
The model that answers you is still itself: its own voice, its own judgment, its own safety filters. What has changed is that its answer is bound to align with MORIS.