This is a really good point. I was not thinking of the robot enforcement mechanisms which you mentioned. Those are indeed a benefit. I live in a part of the wo

This is a really good point. I was not thinking of the robot enforcement mechanisms which you mentioned. Those are indeed a benefit. I live in a part of the world where they are used, and it is much better than selective enforcement. I was imagining a certain billionaire's Stasi as as service company informing inhuman robots to enforce the law, as said billionaire saw fit. Being a black box, the rules might be more shitified than speed > 60 mph. They might be: negative social connections >n. Who would know, it's a proprietary black box. The funny thing is that I now realize that inhuman humans would be fit for the job as well. This is an area that opensource would shine. Our existing system of laws is indeed open source for the most part. I hope it stays that way.