Meta's new terms say if its AI makes a mistake, it will be the customer's fault

I saw something similar in Google's ToS update that went out the other day:

> 13.2 Customer Indemnification Obligations. Customer will defend Google and its Affiliates providing the Services and indemnify them against Indemnified Liabilities in any Third-Party Legal Proceeding to the extent arising from (a) any Customer Application, Project, Customer Data, or Customer Brand Features; or (b) Customer's or an End User's use of the Services or AI Agents in breach of the AUP or Section 3.3 (Restrictions).

(From https://cloud.google.com/terms)

The problem is everyone seems to have forgotten that old adage "always check your sources." This is the same problem Wikipedia had - if you took things verbatim from there, and didn't check the sources, then the mistakes are indeed your fault.

Microsoft Windows EULA has a similar clause as well. Maybe not as broad, but if Windows screws up at a really inopportune moment and it harms people, you don't get to run after Microsoft about it.

So if your car brakes fail due to a manufacturing defect, it's your fault?

Claiming it's someone else's fault doesn't necessarily make it legally so.

Using any of Meta's products is your own bad decision, so yeah, your fault.