In this case, yes. That's not without precedent. There are all sorts of tools where our society has decided to presumptively/usually blame the user when the to

In this case, yes. That's not without precedent. There are all sorts of tools where our society has decided to presumptively/usually blame the user when the tool is involved in a disaster. Like, it's not always/never, but the difference is pretty stark: if the power's out and a restaurant is closed, you usually blame the power provider for your cancelled reservation. If the power's out and people die in a hospital, you blame the hospital for not having backups. GP's proposing that AI be in the second category of "presumptively the responsibility of the user", I think.