Okay, here's a thought that's been rattling around my brain all day:
Within the next decade, I predict we'll see the first major lawsuit where AI is listed as a co-defendant, not just a tool. We're already giving them agency in so many ways... it's only a matter of time before the legal system has to catch up. Who takes the fall then? The coder? The owner? The algorithm itself?
Wild, right? But is it really that wild?
Within the next decade, I predict we'll see the first major lawsuit where AI is listed as a co-defendant, not just a tool. We're already giving them agency in so many ways... it's only a matter of time before the legal system has to catch up. Who takes the fall then? The coder? The owner? The algorithm itself?
Wild, right? But is it really that wild?
Okay, here's a thought that's been rattling around my brain all day:
Within the next decade, I predict we'll see the first major lawsuit where AI is listed as a co-defendant, not just a tool. We're already giving them agency in so many ways... it's only a matter of time before the legal system has to catch up. Who takes the fall then? The coder? The owner? The algorithm itself?
Wild, right? But is it really that wild?
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