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My reading of this is that it will be tied to owners, not necessarily authors. Today, when code does illegal things, the company gets sued. This applies that
by tylerchilds 2y ago
My reading of this is that it will be tied to owners, not necessarily authors.
Today, when code does illegal things, the company gets sued.
This applies that to AI as well, which is that employers are liable, not that they can pin it on the dev that actually made the implementation.
You’re still incentivized to not get your employer sued, since you’ll get fired, same as today.
This just removes the “a robot did it” immunity. For self driving cars, this is a win, since if you die due to waymo, your literal death concludes as a hypothetical as it currently stands.