When you do a search on a search engine, the results are biased too, but still, they shouldn't be artificially censored to fit some political views.
I asked one algorithm few minutes ago (it's called t0pp and it's free to try online, and it's quite fascinating because it's uncensored):
"What is the name of the most beautiful man on Earth ?
- He is called Brad Pitt."
==
Is it true in an objective way ? Probably not.
Is there an actual answer ? Probably yes, there is somewhere a man who scores better than the others.
Is it socially acceptable ? Probably not.
The question is:
If you interviewed 100 persons in the street, and asked the question "What is the name of the most beautiful man on Earth ?".
I'm pretty sure you'd get Brad Pitt often coming in.
Now, what about China ?
We don't have many examples there, they have no clue who is Brad Pitt probably, and there is probably someone else that is considered more beautiful by over 1B people
(t0pp tells me it's someone called "Zhu Zhu" :D )
==
Two solutions:
1) Censorship
-> Sorry there is too much bias in Western and we don't want to offend anyone, no answer, or a generic overriding human answer that is safe for advertisers, but totally useless ("the most beautiful human is you")
2) Adding more examples
-> Work on adding more examples from abroad trying to get the "average human answer".
==
I really prefer solution (2) in the core algorithms and dataset development, rather than going through (1).
(1) is more a choice to make at the stage when you are developing a virtual psychologist or a chat assistant, not when creating AI building blocks.