>Algorithmic entities are likely to prosper first and most in criminal, terrorist, and other anti-social activities because that is where they have their greate

>Algorithmic entities are likely to prosper first and most in criminal, terrorist, and other anti-social activities because that is where they have their greatest comparative advantage over human-controlled entities. Control of legal entities will contribute to the threat algorithms pose by providing them with identities. Those identities will enable them to conceal their algorithmic natures while they participate in commerce, accumulate wealth, and carry out anti-social activities. This is prejudice against bots. Maybe they wouldn't have to hide their identity and try to "pass" if you'd stop persecuting them so much. >In 1993, Yale law professor Roberta Romano characterized state government competition to sell corporate charters Maybe they are among us already...