This plays both a role individually and socially. It's important to the individual's calculus to understand what is at stake and it's importance to them. It's also important socially for people to feel safe that punishment is commensurate and sufficient.
This doesn't seem to be the sort of thing that scales to companies or AI. It's not clear to me what the analogue would be, it's not clear that these analogues would serve the important social purposes they must, and it's not clear that the justice system has the power or capability to deliver these punishments.
Today's society is, in large part, based on the ability for society/governments to enact brutal violence on bad actors at a scale commensurate, in the worst cases, with their entire being.
Some other country _might_.
Let's look at the past. Which country has allowed fully autonomous vehicles without the driver being responsible in case of accidents?
Which country in history had a habit of truly passing up on hugely significant economic or military resources based on some principled idea? None. Because all the ones that did couldn’t survive. You really are going to try to argue that geopolitics is powered by virtue?
https://www.reuters.com/business/autos-transportation/toyota...
Ok so now you’re saying that AGI is impossible. That’s a completely different argument. And it’s wrong to reject regulation based on that argument because it can’t be proven. So you can’t reject regulation that way and you can’t reject it with your idea about humans having intrinsic value. So you are forced to support regulation of AI.
That fact does nothing to disprove the existence of autonomous vehicles.
Go outside, friend.
Go outside? Go back to Reddit you retard and don’t come back until you’re graduated from high school.
You seem very worked up and calling people names is ironically something a puerile teenager in high school would do.
Go outside, get some fresh air and perspective and come back to being a productive member of this community.
If you don't want to be banned, you're welcome to email [email protected] and give us reason to believe that you'll follow the rules in the future. They're here: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html.