[graemep]

I think there are arguments on both sides. People should look for guidance on how to use complex tools, but we know people will not.

Whose fault is it if someone drives a car without learning how to and injures themselves? On the other hand if the manufacturer has promoted it as one you can drive without learning how to, then whose fault is it?

A lot of users are fine with everything being uploaded. Most people's primary computing device is now a phone that backs up everything to cloud and using apps that are thin front ends over cloud services.

[marshray]

Whose fault is it if a manufacturer sells a car that begins accelerating as soon as it's turned on?

It's the manufacturer's fault. Because that's not a reasonable thing for a car to do.

[butlike]

Every driver needs to learn how to drive, that's why it's called a "driver's license"

[graemep]

Exactly my point, but we are clear enough about that (because of the danger to others) to make it a legal requirement.

[dbalatero]

Unfortunately, I don't think AI companies will opt to throttle onboarding new users via a licensing/training system.