Man I hope they don't start getting "smart" (terribly dumb) in that way. The core problem is still basic fundamental trust in computing really, and how it's just totally misplaced, and the bottom line is you're trusting a computer or a person. I think only a fool should choose the former because that's just doubling risk and actually trusting both the computer AND the person who made it do.. whatever. I was about two years into one of my first programming gigs. A bunch involved MSAccess dbs and financial reporting. It slowly dawned on me that somehow I'm the one who has to make sure things are 'correct'. Like there were people taking these reports and just rolling with them. I was barely in my 20s and didn't have the experience to even know if some numbers were ballpark correct. It was absolutely terrifying. Because I realized that no, this wasn't at all a unique situation to me/that company, the same scenario was playing out basically the world over.