> ...reclassify exploitation of cognitive failure modes as a type of initiation of force. Yeah, I think there's some room for that, and the law (as you point o

> ...reclassify exploitation of cognitive failure modes as a type of initiation of force. Yeah, I think there's some room for that, and the law (as you point out) is already somewhat headed that way. I think we need to be careful also not to write laws we can't afford to enforce fairly, or read too much into people's private interactions. I remember having to help my employer prove that they were not the reason I wasn't in school when I was 17; and I think even with that they were still at my mercy. As a result of this, and a pretty large number of other experiences, I'm very very sensitive to the unintended outcomes of the law, and the limits of legislators' ability to understand what precisely they are doing.