2026-09-18 11:22 UTC
The law must also establish clear liability. AI must not become a machine for laundering responsibility.
An organization remains accountable for choosing, configuring, and deploying a system and for acting on its output. Providers remain accountable for their own defects, misrepresentations, and legal obligations. The precise allocation depends on context, but it cannot be passed indefinitely between model, vendor, deployer, and user.
When AI affects healthcare, employment, credit, justice, or public administration, people need an identifiable decision-maker, an appeal route, and a party capable of providing a remedy.
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Replies (1)
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@masek@infosec.exchange 2026-09-18 11:22
My second level is what I expect to happen. I expect a consolidation phase comparable to the dot-com correction around 2001. This is an analogy, not a claim that the timeline or outcome will repeat exactly. Too many companies currently depend on continuing capital, falling compute costs, expanding demand, and a future path to margins, all at the same time. Those assumptions will not hold equally for everyone. Some firms will disappear, merge, or be absorbed. Infrastructure may be repriced. Today’s apparent leaders may not remain the leaders. I do not know when this correction comes. The future has been oddly reluctant to share its calendar. I would be more surprised if it never came. 28/34