The discussion centers on the issue of accountability and the delegation of decision-making to computers, highlighting the risks associated with this trend. It references thinkers like Neil Postman and Norbert Wiener to illustrate how technology can obscure accountability from individuals and organizations. Key points include the self-serving incentives for decision makers to use technology as a shield against responsibility and the potential shift of liability from humans to companies or algorithms, particularly concerning autonomous systems and data breaches. The comments reflect concern that without clear accountability, moral and ethical responsibilities may be evaded, leading to a lack of consequences for harmful actions facilitated by technology. Furthermore, there is an implication that current practices in corporate settings often encourage managers to avoid making decisions to evade accountability, a troubling trend that may worsen as technology becomes more integrated into daily operations.