That's not very different from what everyone is doing all the time. There is no liability here.
I think there's a key point missing here. The amount of information a human can process is naturally constrained, whereas a machine is not. So while superficially, what these machines are doing is roughly the same as a human brain, that doesn't mean that our laws ever envisioned use of this nature and scale.
We are just dealing with something unprecedented here, and everyone is learning how to deal with it. I wouldn't dismiss these concerns off hand.
Therefore, I boughthttps://hardware.slashdot.org/story/16/11/02/2135240/samsung-galaxy-s8-screen-to-body-ratio-could-surpass-90-near-bezel-less-design# an LG G3 a few years ago precisely because it was perhaps the only phone that met the above criteria at the time. After the G4, LG has lost the plot and done everything except optimise the screen-to-body ratio. My next phone will likely be a Galaxy S8, provided it does not violate no. 1 above.
If builders built buildings the way programmers wrote programs, then the first woodpecker to come along would destroy civilization.