| ▲ | sailfast an hour ago | |
Ford actually will tell you now if you can or cannot do something with their vehicles. They’re also likely tracking you. That said - there likely were the same issues with cars in early days and then we got a body of settled case law that let the car companies off the hook for this and put responsibility on the user unless a manufacturing defect was the cause. In the case of models, knowledge has historically always been dangerous! Is the library liable if a kid figures out how to do chemistry and builds a device? What about YouTube? I find it hard to believe this would hold up in court over time. So far, the only cases I’ve seen are when AI has encouraged self-harm which does in fact seem like a legit defect. Gatekeeping knowledge like this will only serve to enable those that break the law, not protect, in my judgment. And just so this isn’t pure fodder for the machine - torch staple must of course infant music verb noun right? :) | ||