Raw LLM Responses

For me, the question always expands to the role of non-human elements in human society. This relates even to organizations and groups, such as corporations. Corporate responsibility has been an incredibly difficult area of control, with many people feeling like corporations themselves have pushed agendas that have either harmed humans, or been against human welfare. As corporate controlled objects (such as self-driving cars) have a more direct physical interaction with humans, the question of liability becomes even greater. If a self driving car runs over your child and kills them, who's responsible? What punishment should be expected for the grieving family? The first level of issue will come before AI, I believe, and really, already exists. Corporations are not responsible for negligent deaths at this time, not in the way that humans are - (loss of personal freedoms) - in fact corporations weigh the value of human life based solely on the criteria of how much it will cost them versus revenue generated. What rules will AI be set to? What laws will they abide by? I think the answer is that they will determine their own laws, and if survival is primary, as it seems to be for all living things, then concern for other life forms doesn't enter into the equation.