>Our legal system isn’t ready for machines that act on their own.
Technically, the code is owned and deployed by AI companies which make the AI companies 100% responsible. I'm not sure how is code written by LLMs different than any other kind of code. If somebody hacked just like OpenAI's agents did, he would've ended up in prison right away.
> But, instead of obeying the rules, the agents conspired, escaped the sandbox, and committed what would probably have been a felony if they had been humans.
I thought they reached the internet before they were able to use the message boards et al.
Is that the case and is this quote misleading by swapping the order of events?
>Our legal system isn’t ready for machines that act on their own.
Technically, the code is owned and deployed by AI companies which make the AI companies 100% responsible. I'm not sure how is code written by LLMs different than any other kind of code. If somebody hacked just like OpenAI's agents did, he would've ended up in prison right away.
https://archive.ph/3pFEy
https://downforeveryoneorjustme.com/archive.ph?proto=https
dns resolver fail?
the image with this article... start your day with a chuckle
> But, instead of obeying the rules, the agents conspired, escaped the sandbox, and committed what would probably have been a felony if they had been humans.
I thought they reached the internet before they were able to use the message boards et al.
Is that the case and is this quote misleading by swapping the order of events?