> The article talks about OpenAI being unwilling to correct errors. But they just can’t. You surely understand how this isn't a compelling argument at all, rig

> The article talks about OpenAI being unwilling to correct errors. But they just can’t. You surely understand how this isn't a compelling argument at all, right? If you have a bug in your X-Ray software and it irradiates patients but you say you don't have the knowledge or resources to fix it, it doesn't suddenly become a way out of fixing it. This will be a slam dunk of a case. There are many obvious paths that OpenAI can follow, such as stopping business in the EU or preventing it from giving any fact about any person.