Indeed, I agree that it would be more challenging for us, and I have some thoughts about why that would be and how to mitigate it. That said, I think the most productive and actionable way to make progress on this is to look into the relevant legal standards: what standards are applied in criminal proceedings (in the U.S.? elsewhere?) to “should have known”? to cases of civil liability? contract law? corporate law? etc. By looking at what constraints these sorts of situations place on people, and what epistemic obligations are assumed, we can get some insight into how our needs might be similar and/or different, compared to those contexts, which should give us ideas on how to formulate the relevant norms.
Indeed, I agree that it would be more challenging for us, and I have some thoughts about why that would be and how to mitigate it. That said, I think the most productive and actionable way to make progress on this is to look into the relevant legal standards: what standards are applied in criminal proceedings (in the U.S.? elsewhere?) to “should have known”? to cases of civil liability? contract law? corporate law? etc. By looking at what constraints these sorts of situations place on people, and what epistemic obligations are assumed, we can get some insight into how our needs might be similar and/or different, compared to those contexts, which should give us ideas on how to formulate the relevant norms.