Umetna inteligenca

Zapletlo se bo pri vprašanju, kdo bo šel v zapor, ko bo robotski avto povzročil nesrečo s smrtnim izidom. Ker zakonodaja zagotovo ne bo takšan, da če nesrečo povzroči človek, gre v zapor, če jo robotski avto, bo pa samo denarna kazen.

Kitajci bojo to rešili, zlepa ali zgrda, Američani za njimi ali pred njimi tudi, v Evropi, kjer vladajo zateženi boomerji, bomo pa še 15 let filozofirali medtem ko bomo tehnološko in v produktivnosti zaostajali vsako leto bolj kot že itak.

Legal issues je treba rešit, ok, ne more bit pa to ovira za razvoj.
Nek sw za samodejno vožnjo mora naredit "izpit" predpisan od države. Če ga naredi, voznik ni več odgovoren pod pogoji pod katerimi tist sw deluje. Če vseeno povzroži nesrečo se preveri ali je šlo za kakšno hujšo malomarnost, prikrivanje ali goljufijo pri opravljanju izpita (kot pri dieselgate). Če ni, je pač to to. Zavarovalnica plača in gremo naprej.

V čem je problem? Če ti otrok skoči direkt pred avto in ti vse narediš prav, v nobenem zakonu ne piše da "nekdo mora it v zapor". Kdo bi moral it če bi vozil sw, ki je delal kot je bilo specificirano? Če ni delal kot naj bi, je pa še zmeraj odvisno od tega zakaj ni.

Oy yeey



>Sam Altman once spent $14 million of his own money to study universal basic income. Now, the OpenAI CEO says he's not sold on it.
>"I no longer believe in universal basic income as much as I once did," Altman told The Atlantic CEO Nicholas Thompson during an interview for his "The Most Interesting Thing in AI" series.
>Altman said that while a fixed cash payment may sound nice, it won't meet what society will truly need as AI adoption rises, sparking a potential upheaval in the labor market.
>"I think just like a fixed cash payment, although useful and maybe a good idea in some ways, does not get at what we're really going to need for this next phase and the kind of collective alignment of shared upside as the balance between labor and capital shifts," Altman said.
>Over time, Altman has focused more about twists to the traditional UBI of direct cash payments. The OpenAI CEO has repeatedly suggested the possibility of giving people a portion of AI compute, which could then be used, sold, or traded.
>"I'm much more interested in ways where we think about kind of collective ownership that could be in compute or in equities or something else," he said

THE FUTURE IS HERE!!