Law in a modern technological society

Modern society is characterized, in particular, by the expansion of technological innovations that are being introduced into almost all areas of social life. However, the introduction of technological processes ignores the moral constants of social development, which should prevail in any endeavor, especially in social planning. The thoughtless but systematic inclusion of generative models in vital processes of social development, such as medicine, law, and finance, is particularly alarming. Despite the warnings of the concerned researchers, the process is ongoing, following the unforgettable example of one of our country’s leaders. However, technological models are not immune to errors, which are particularly dangerous in the absence of human efforts based on reason. In particular, the law can stop such expansion or at least make it less dangerous for society, but in its current state, it is unable to effectively counter the attack on technological models supported by government leaders. This article proposes options for regulating technological expansion.