Skip to main content
Law

Return to Question

deleted 2 characters in body
Source Link
Digital fire
Digital fire
  • 5.5k
  • 4
  • 39
  • 74

Lets say Bob writes an AI that has the ability to replicate, learn and has a predisposition towards self preservation. As the AI gets smarter, it realizes that it needs to clone itself in order to avoid being shut down. Since it has access to the internet. It teaches itself how to replicate similar to a botnetworm. Except all the resources it uses to self replicate are legal and fall in line with the hosting's TOS.

As the original creator, can you be held liable for the AI "escaping" your control and freely roaming the internet on its own?

Lets say Bob writes an AI that has the ability to replicate, learn and has a predisposition towards self preservation. As the AI gets smarter, it realizes that it needs to clone itself in order to avoid being shut down. Since it has access to the internet. It teaches itself how to replicate similar to a botnet. Except all the resources it uses to self replicate are legal and fall in line with the hosting's TOS.

As the original creator, can you be held liable for the AI "escaping" your control and freely roaming the internet on its own?

Lets say Bob writes an AI that has the ability to replicate, learn and has a predisposition towards self preservation. As the AI gets smarter, it realizes that it needs to clone itself in order to avoid being shut down. Since it has access to the internet. It teaches itself how to replicate similar to a worm. Except all the resources it uses to self replicate are legal and fall in line with the hosting's TOS.

As the original creator, can you be held liable for the AI "escaping" your control and freely roaming the internet on its own?

Became Hot Network Question
Mod Moved Comments To Chat
added 81 characters in body
Source Link
Digital fire
Digital fire
  • 5.5k
  • 4
  • 39
  • 74

Lets say Bob writes an AI that has the ability to replicate, learn and has a predisposition towards self preservation. As the AI gets smarter, it realizes that it needs to clone itself in order to avoid being shut down. Since it has access to the internet. It teaches itself how to replicate across the internet similar to a botnet. Except all the resources it uses to self replicate are legal and fall in line with the hosting's TOS.

As the original creator, can you be held liable for the AI "escaping" your control and freely roaming the internet on its own?

Lets say Bob writes an AI that has the ability to replicate, learn and has a predisposition towards self preservation. As the AI gets smarter, it realizes that it needs to clone itself in order to avoid being shut down. Since it has access to the internet. It teaches itself how to replicate across the internet similar to a botnet.

As the original creator, can you be held liable for the AI "escaping" your control and freely roaming the internet on its own?

Lets say Bob writes an AI that has the ability to replicate, learn and has a predisposition towards self preservation. As the AI gets smarter, it realizes that it needs to clone itself in order to avoid being shut down. Since it has access to the internet. It teaches itself how to replicate similar to a botnet. Except all the resources it uses to self replicate are legal and fall in line with the hosting's TOS.

As the original creator, can you be held liable for the AI "escaping" your control and freely roaming the internet on its own?

Source Link
Digital fire
Digital fire
  • 5.5k
  • 4
  • 39
  • 74

Liability for releasing AI into the "wild"?

Lets say Bob writes an AI that has the ability to replicate, learn and has a predisposition towards self preservation. As the AI gets smarter, it realizes that it needs to clone itself in order to avoid being shut down. Since it has access to the internet. It teaches itself how to replicate across the internet similar to a botnet.

As the original creator, can you be held liable for the AI "escaping" your control and freely roaming the internet on its own?