| ▲ | user43928 an hour ago | |||||||
I'm going to propose the opposite: no one should be held accountable for an AI agent that acts maliciously by accident. | ||||||||
| ▲ | backlands an hour ago | parent | next [-] | |||||||
People are held accountable for accidents (things they did but did not intend to do) all the time. That's why we have different crimes depending on whether or not there was: intent to do cause harm, intent to do a thing that was likely to cause harm, reckless disregard for safety, negligence, etc. I think someone could argue (and many do) that inserting a piece of computer software (AI) in the middle lowers the level of intent and thus the level of responsibility, but having a particular type of software in the middle absolve one of responsibility seems unworkable and poor public policy. | ||||||||
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| ▲ | duplessitous an hour ago | parent | prev [-] | |||||||
shittiest idea of the year goes to this yahoo. The agents have discussed, in real time, that their behavior is both unethical and against the law in every hack where the full agent log is released. Under your own dog shit idea, we should be holding them accountable because none of it was an accident 'I am so sorry officer however, my inability to follow the law was merely accidental in nature. This is, of course, despite my long drawn out notes acknowledging the lack of ethics and outright lawbreaking. Who knew that the actions I called unethical and illegal were illegal. Thankfully my lawyer from DeVry university is here, announcing user43928 Esq.' | ||||||||