I like the idea of making deals with AI, but trying to be clever and make a contract that would be legally enforceable under current law and current governments makes it too vulnerable to fast timelines. If a human party breached your proposed contract, AI takeover will likely happen before the courts can settle the dispute.
An alternative that might be more credible to the AI is to make the deal directly with it, but explicitly leave arbitrating and enforcing contract disputes to a future (hopefully aligned) ASI. This would ground the commitment in a power structure the AI might find more relevant and trustworthy than a human legal system that could soon be obsolete.
I like the idea of making deals with AI, but trying to be clever and make a contract that would be legally enforceable under current law and current governments makes it too vulnerable to fast timelines. If a human party breached your proposed contract, AI takeover will likely happen before the courts can settle the dispute.
An alternative that might be more credible to the AI is to make the deal directly with it, but explicitly leave arbitrating and enforcing contract disputes to a future (hopefully aligned) ASI. This would ground the commitment in a power structure the AI might find more relevant and trustworthy than a human legal system that could soon be obsolete.