Re: Attacking AI versus defending AI: asymmetric battle
> don't forget to include things like the electric grid, municipal water supply, national oil and gas distribution, healthcare patient data exchange, all major operating systems, cpu's, telecommunication networks...
If the administrative millstone around their collective neck were to fail it would not be a huge loss and hopefully the engineers and doctors could get back to providing a service.
On the other hand if a crumbling failure is not an option there's no incentive to protect against it, hence the current situation (and 2008 --- can you FEEL that recovery?), so that incentive would be helpful on its own.
Apart from the short-term disruption while the manglers are being dragged to the kerb and the rest of the country has to suffer through their impetulance, what's not to like?