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a person bought a hammer/knife from a shop and used it to hurt another person. When the victim sues the attacker, can the manufacturer of hammer/knife pick up t
by LrnByTeach 4y ago
a person bought a hammer/knife from a shop and used it to hurt another person. When the victim sues the attacker, can the manufacturer of hammer/knife pick up the tab?
- bioinformatics 4y agoIsn’t that what Biden wants to do with gun makers?
- culi 4y agoThat's... not quite the same thing. More like, everybody has their own sourdough starter. Some people sell theirs, some people give it out for free. Someone goes from house to house to make a super-starter by collecting pieces from each house. Then someone uses that starter to sell a patented bread Ok it's not a great analogy either. Maybe we need to stop trying to reduce the complexities of digital so much
- muzani 4y agoNot the same. Probably theft laws are more similar. A thief steals a knife and sells it to a knife seller. The knife seller sells you the knife. Under law, stolen property belong to the person it was stolen from, and sales are not valid. The original owner of the knife claims it back from you. But being digital, the knife was just copied and the original owner still has one, but you also have theirs without their permission. So there's much less sympathy for the victim.
- Volundr 4y agoUnless the hammer automatically chooses it's target and will (sometimes) hit a human in the head all on it's own unless the owner is paying sufficient attention to check it's target on each swing and validate that it's not a human head.... not really the same thing.
- popcube 4y agowe need another AI in example, if someone's AI car automatically random hit people, do not company have some responsibility?