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I mean, in that situation they have even less incentive to fix things if you don't confiscate the robot... The precondition was "the human decision making is so
by DuskStar 8y ago
I mean, in that situation they have even less incentive to fix things if you don't confiscate the robot... The precondition was "the human decision making is so diffuse that no humans are liable" after all.
In that case, you have three possibilities:
1. You don't confiscate/destroy the robot. BigCorp goes "hell yeah, cost of committing $crime is 0!" and continues.
2. You confiscate/destroy the robot. BigCorp goes "nice, we can make another for $5 - we'll take another 100,000 thanks" and continues.
3. You confiscate/destroy the robot. BigCorp goes "shit, that robot cost a ton of money - better work out a way to avoid doing that again in the future" and fixes the problem.
- throwaway2048 8y agoOr you can directly the fine the company very large sums of money.