The court system is the system built for dealing with this indeterminism in human affairs. The question is not whether imperfect systems are useful, or whether there are ways to construct a system to accommodate those imperfections - both of those have been answered again and again in human history (yes, and yes, with the same caveats as the first systems - turtles all the way down). The questions are how much effort does it take to reduce those imperfections to a level that renders the system a net improvement, what is the total cost of the system given those required efforts, and who pays the cost of the inevitable failures that still emerge from the system? As sits, the AI industry seems unwilling to put real effort into calculating the first, is certain the answer to the second is minimal, and is absolutely uninterested in being the answer to the third. The basic point here is, given that we know for a mathematical fact that the answer to the first is larger than we want it to be (that’s this whole article), how do we want to address the second and the third?