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Well, more because it pulverizes personal responsibility for bad decisions ("I didn't deny your claim, the computer did"). But yeah.
by vintermann 1mo ago
Well, more because it pulverizes personal responsibility for bad decisions ("I didn't deny your claim, the computer did"). But yeah.
- tonyhart7 1mo agoso basically manager and exec dream
- vintermann 1mo agoSometimes when I use coding agents I wonder, is this what having employees feel like? But it seems like a lot of employers get entirely other things out of it.
- Muromec 1mo agoillegal in EU so we will be left behind by this innovation.
- salawat 1mo agoPretty much. At least until jurisprudence makes it unambiguously clear that delegating to an AI model does not transfer liability for outcomes.
- dgellow 1mo agoSee OpenAI putting the blame on a “rogue agent” for their own systems hacking other companies (which is a felony!!!!). When in reality they obviously control the while loop and tool call dispatching of the agents. But they decided to train attacker models, then run thousands of instances in parallel with the goal to solve hacking problems with close to no supervision and full execution privilege…
- kakacik 1mo agoThat company is highly amoral from top to bottom (yes even innocent Joe just cashing his million + bonuses while seeing all this crap and much more from inside and happily chugging along with 'just paying off that mortgage' tunnel vision). Except shit, amoral behavior, backstabbing, lying at all times, just to get those sweet money and power.
- axus 1mo agoWhen you remove decision-making, there is still responsibility for negligence