So you know their internal thoughts? What they did? Criminal intent does not matter. These are the most knowledgeable people on earth, supposedly, yet, they are beyond negligent?
Which is it?
Which is it?
Negligence is something that can come back and cause issues for them but to rise to criminal level their failures must result in significant damage, up until now that has not been the case. The agents gained access to some systems that were not supposed to, but did not do actual damage as far as I know.
Do not buy into their doomerism based marketing in all the instances we have seen the agents were not a plague unleashed upon mankind, they just gained access to some systems they shouldn't have in order to achieve some objectives that were given to them.
If data loss occurred, damage has been done.
> Do not buy into their doomerism based marketing in all the instances we have seen the agents were not a plague unleashed upon mankind, they just gained access to some systems they shouldn't have in order to achieve some objectives that were given to them.
100%
(To be clear, negligence and recklessness can still be criminal, but it is a matter of law what combination of act and mental state is criminal, and so the main question to me is whether there is currently any law in the US that would cover this case, given that the most obvious one, the CFAA, doesn't currently include recklessness or negligence)
To me it seems obvious that there should be some update to the law in this regard, but I'm not sure exactly what form is reasonable. (Arguably the CFAA should already have a stronger requirement for harm given how it's sometimes used to attack researchers reporting a problem. In most of the cases the labs are reporting it's not obvious there is notable harm).
I find a lot of results when searching "gun maker sued for hair trigger", just as I can find results for various AI companies getting sued for helping users commit harm to themselves or others.
Given there's nigh on a billion ChatGPT users, my question would be: what's the fail-dangerous rate for these models? With that many users, we'd could not possibly fail to notice if it was as bad as 0.001% of the advice given each day being dangerous when followed; but we may well not notice if one-in-a-million users end up helping someone plan a mass shooting, or breed the bacteria that makes botulism toxin in what was supposed to be "help me make garlic infused olive oil without cooking", etc.
We have approximations on the risk levels, but unfortunately the models demonstrably respond differently during tests vs. in the wild and we don't know how important that difference is. When a human does that on purpose… I am told "malicious" doesn't legally apply to the Volkswagen emissions scandal, but in common language it sure seems right.
"just"?
We don't want them "just" doing that! It gets worse when the objectives can be, e.g. a test of their biological and epidemiological knowledge!
Even in a mild cases, for example "it 'just' hacked a DNA printer to bring back a disease we already have a vaccine for", this can easily kill a lot of people. And given how long it took for them to reveal what we know now, we can't be sure this hasn't already happened months ago.
The agents should not have done this. The agents knew they should not have done this, we saw the agents saying so.
How are people still calling "here's a bunch of felonies we committed" marketing? Even if you find yourself impressed by how powerful it is, it is buggy software and that's not a good thing.