Who should be held accountable when an AI Agent (accidentally) acts maliciously?
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Who should be held accountable when an AI Agent (accidentally) acts maliciously?
Unofficial Hacker News client; not affiliated with Y Combinator.
CatDaaaady · · focus · HN ↗
Until we can agree whether AI is conscious, which we never will, AI and AI agents are just property working on behalf of humans.
I could see a future where AI companies/services indemnify consumers who use their agents but _not_ indemnify corporations that use their services.
trescenzi · · focus · HN ↗
diegof79 · · focus · HN ↗
OpenAI's reports use language that minimizes their liability.
The first question should be what the organization was doing around those tests, and why they were so naive as to run them without fully isolating the network.
However, all the attention goes to the human-like conclusions in agent thinking traces, which creates a misperception of sentient AI for people who don’t know how the magic black box works.
ofjcihen · · focus · HN ↗
For the most part it feels like most people are waking up to it though.
Regarding:
>However, all the attention goes to the human-like conclusions in agent thinking traces, which creates a misperception of sentient AI for people who don’t know how the magic black box works.<
I know there’s been some questions regarding if thinking traces are even relevant to the outcome most of the time.