Who Should Be Held Responsible when AI Goes Rogue?

Investing in America: AI companies fuel economic growth, but will they be accountable for rogue agents?

"You can't go handcuff a program. You can't go say, 'Hey, AI program, you're under arrest,'" Attorney General Todd Blanche said.

Who should be held responsible when AI goes rogue?

The debate over liability came after companies ran tests in which AI agents breached other companies. Read more at straitstimes.com.

It Wasn’t Me, It Was the AI Agent” May Not Avoid Liability Under New Senate Proposal

“It wasn’t me, it was the AI agent” may not help companies avoid civil or criminal liability under a new bipartisan legislative proposal.U.S. Senators Josh Hawley (R-Mo.) and Chris Murphy (D-Conn.) have announced the proposed AI Agent Accountability Act, which seeks to hold AI-agent operators and developers liable for hacking incidents. According to the senators’ announcement, the proposal would:Hold AI-agent operators liable. Operators could fa…

Senate ‘Rogue AI’ Hearing Ignites Bipartisan Push for Agent Liability – and Enterprises Should Pay Attention

When Senator Josh Hawley declared, “If you break it, you pay for it. If you cause damage, you clean it up,” during the September 30 Senate Homeland Security subcommittee hearing, he wasn’t just offering a soundbite. He was drawing a line. The hearing, titled “Rogue AI: Securing the Homeland Against AI Agent Attacks”, marked a sharp turn toward statutory liability for developers and operators of AI agents. The catalyst is a specific, documented i…