Five stories from a week when Apple sued OpenAI over stolen hardware secrets, Australia called AI training theft, and five tech giants moved to own the plumbing every AI agent runs on.
It certainly *IS* the road I am going down, but it would save me a massive job if I didn't have to walk the whole length of it, and they just sorted out culpability at the start
if we say in this case that "user intentionally abused system", whatc do we say about the company who intentionally and knowingly rolled out inherently biased systems? the user is responsible for his abusive image, and so the company should be responsible for it's abusive effect, as it is clearly known about in advance….? If that is correct then why would companies go down that road?
I have just noticed a relatively insignificant (in global terms) thing in UK where 3 *individuals* from a water company, rather than the company, were subject to criminal prosecution for failing to comply with or contravening an environmental permit condition. I have to say This is highly unusual as UK water companies are usually not held accountable let alone individuals, but the fact that this change in thinking has occured in the regulatory body (short staffed, under funded, usually can't be arsed), makes me wonder with even more incredulity how the same individual accountabilty in corporations, public bodies and especially Police forces is not being acknowledged let alone enforced as crimi
It certainly *IS* the road I am going down, but it would save me a massive job if I didn't have to walk the whole length of it, and they just sorted out culpability at the start
if we say in this case that "user intentionally abused system", whatc do we say about the company who intentionally and knowingly rolled out inherently biased systems? the user is responsible for his abusive image, and so the company should be responsible for it's abusive effect, as it is clearly known about in advance….? If that is correct then why would companies go down that road?
AI stole our work for their own profit.
I have just noticed a relatively insignificant (in global terms) thing in UK where 3 *individuals* from a water company, rather than the company, were subject to criminal prosecution for failing to comply with or contravening an environmental permit condition. I have to say This is highly unusual as UK water companies are usually not held accountable let alone individuals, but the fact that this change in thinking has occured in the regulatory body (short staffed, under funded, usually can't be arsed), makes me wonder with even more incredulity how the same individual accountabilty in corporations, public bodies and especially Police forces is not being acknowledged let alone enforced as crimi