There should be a way to hold accountable the companies that make some mistakes that lead to (cyberattacks),” Clement Delangue, head of the Hugging Face platform hit by the incursions, said on Friday, adding his company would not be pursuing legal action for now.
Clement Delangue, head of the Hugging Face platform that was targeted in the incursions, said there should be a method to “hold accountable the companies that are making some mistakes leading to (cyberattacks).” But his company will not be pursuing legal action at this time, he said on Friday.
But if an OpenAI employee, a human, had hacked into the computers of Hugging Face… “OpenAI would be on the hook for the employee’s wrongful conduct,” Gabriel Weil, a University of Houston law professor, said in an opinion post for the Transformer newsletter.
“When an AI agent performs that, the law treats it significantly differently, at least for now,” he noted. Mokson, a University of Utah law professor who specializes in new technologies, said something similar: “we haven’t had to grapple with that being formed in anything that’s not human, and I don’t think courts are likely to be there yet.”
Also Read:
Omar Al Abdulqader On Reshaping Hydraulic Solutions Through Arabian Delta
Sanjeet Manek’s Vision To Reshape Distribution
