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Here's another example: an AI, perhaps in a self-driving car, did something that caused harm to people and got the manufacturer hauled into court, and the judge
by twblalock 9y ago
Here's another example: an AI, perhaps in a self-driving car, did something that caused harm to people and got the manufacturer hauled into court, and the judge issues a court order to "make it stop doing that."
How can the manufacturer comply, if they don't understand why the AI makes that decision, and how to change its decision-making process? This isn't just about accountability, it's also about the manufacturers' inability to control the behavior of a black-box AI system.
If the manufacturer explains to the judge that they don't really know what's going on inside the AI, the judge won't be inclined to cut them a break.
- d33 9y agoOn the other hand, can you actually make a human not repeat given action? Or explain it?
- _up 9y agoI don't think that that is really the Problem. We also know how to teach people something, without knowing how our Human Brain works. The Problem is Companies can select for certain unlawful behaviour, but nobody can proof that later.