
Strict liability is gaining traction as an idea for forcing AI companies to get serious about safety
<a href="https://news.google.com/rss/articles/CBMihAJBVV95cUxOZzhtS0FHZVoxdGJ4MjFiLXhBdVNTS3dfOF90YW13d2N2em5zQ0I3QlRYVzZMeG5XTFljQlllcnJzRlQtZ0xtcENKWFBSQzJtNDd3N3BHTExoQzlxaWxFNHhqdGVVbmlOcXhheWxIc1hKLUtid3lORU1EVWU1bklFek9maUNiRjFkbHoxVHpfQ09VWlJMZl9VTVRpcHFjd3pDX3ZWSFhCREJVTVI1RE1KQVRzRU5hS3NYdFMxVVQ1V0M3YTNzYllCT1hMUmR2QnRhSWUtSWdSQ3FwdUluS3JKakVJb3NNVWZiUExkeHVuU1oxVHJoSE02TWdmYWFzZVI1S1RtQw?oc=5" target="_blank">Strict liability is gaining traction as an idea for forcing AI companies to get serious about safety</a>&nbsp;&nbsp;<font color="#6f6f6f">Fortune</font>
