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I mean, they've made the argument that their computer learns like a human, so should be able to get away with ingesting all the data it sees, the same way a hum
by maplethorpe 7mo ago
I mean, they've made the argument that their computer learns like a human, so should be able to get away with ingesting all the data it sees, the same way a human does.
Why shouldn't it also go to jail, the same way a human does?
- 0xpiguy 7mo agoWhat? How? By putting the computer or robot that made mistake in a prison cell?
- maplethorpe 7mo agoYes. Claude exists on physical media somewhere. Put that media in a cell with no access to the internet. No one must access Claude outside of visitation hours. Just because it's difficult doesn't mean it can't be done. If you're claiming your machine should be treated like a human, then let's treat it like a human.
- rune-dev 7mo agoI can’t tell if you’re being serious or not…
- frakt0x90 7mo agoIt's a funny way of imposing a very large fine. Make the service only available during predefined "visitation hours", prevent updated learning except from resources available in the prison, restrict speech and actions according to prison rules etc.