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That relies on anyone being able to lever a "punishment" against an AI or its operators.

Which, in turn, requires that AI oopsie to be survivable.

AI capabilities are rising over time. If there is a limit to just how far they can rise, we're yet to find it. So, a sufficiently advanced "AI oopsie" can solve the AI crime accountability problem for good. Probably not the way you would have wanted it to.

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Obviously, if someone is state-level actor and allows government's employees to do whatever they please, there is no other solution than political pressure.

But for other cases, it is not different than other cyber crime. Except that these AI capabilities can't live on the toaster yet. If we get state of the art model running fast on Raspberry Pi, then we have real problems.

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