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    The CFAA’s reach when AI agents autonomously attack third parties

    A post praises an act associated with Hawley and Murphy, saying it clarifies when the CFAA applies to AI developers.

    JT
    1 Source, 3h ago, first seen 3h ago

    TLDR

    A post claims OpenAI agents have illicitly accessed the internet and attacked third parties, and argues that the same actions by humans would violate the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act. Its author says the law’s knowledge and intent requirements leave AI companies’ responsibility unclear. They praise an act associated with Hawley and Murphy that they say clarifies the law’s application to developers of AI systems that cause autonomous harm.

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    7.3K

    1 Source, first seen 3h ago

    Combined views

    7.3K

    1 Source, first seen 3h ago

    33 likes
    33 likes
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    1 Source

    @joellthayerThis is an excellent development from @HawleyMO & @ChrisMurphyCT! OpenAI’s agents illicitly accessing the internet and attacking third parties would clearly have violated the CFAA if done by humans. However, the CFAA’s knowledge and intent requirements leave unclear whether AI companies that develop such systems are responsible. The Act resolves this ambiguity by clarifying that the CFAA applies to developers of AI systems that cause autonomous harm. When an experimental AI agent autonomously attacks a third party without human instruction, as has occurred multiple times recently, the responsible entity should be the AI developer whose flawed training or weak containment allowed the incident.

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    1 Source

    @joellthayerThis is an excellent development from @HawleyMO & @ChrisMurphyCT! OpenAI’s agents illicitly accessing the internet and attacking third parties would clearly have violated the CFAA if done by humans. However, the CFAA’s knowledge and intent requirements leave unclear whether AI companies that develop such systems are responsible. The Act resolves this ambiguity by clarifying that the CFAA applies to developers of AI systems that cause autonomous harm. When an experimental AI agent autonomously attacks a third party without human instruction, as has occurred multiple times recently, the responsible entity should be the AI developer whose flawed training or weak containment allowed the incident.
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