8 ms·
This doesn't feel so futuristic anymore: T-800, speaking to John Connor in normal voice: "What's the dog's name?" John Connor: "Max." T-800, impersonating Jo
by cs702 4y ago
This doesn't feel so futuristic anymore:
T-800, speaking to John Connor in normal voice: "What's the dog's name?"
John Connor: "Max."
T-800, impersonating John, on the phone with T-1000: "Hey Janelle, what's wrong with Wolfie? I can hear him barking. Is he all right?"
T-1000, impersonating John's foster mother, Janelle: "Wolfie's fine, honey. Wolfie's just fine. Where are you?"
T-800 hangs up the phone and says to John in normal voice: "Your foster parents are dead."
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Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MT_u9Rurrqg https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MT_u9Rurrqg
- whatshisface 4y agoI like how that presciently anticipated LLM's problem with being tricked by a confidently wrong premise.
- twodave 4y agoSeriously, this is what creeps me out most about the latest advances in technology. Eventually I won’t be able to trust that anything digital is authentic. Think of how much of our planet now depends on digital interactions. Some of the abuse we are about to encounter can be dealt with via solid authentication/identity practices, but without some sort of extra verification it’ll soon be impossible to tell whether audio/video sample is authentic in cases where the person carrying the identity is also the one faking it. I get that there are potential solutions to this problem, but none of them are simple enough for an elderly person to sort through whenever they go to do some thing that requires extra verification.
- JohnFen 4y ago> Eventually I won’t be able to trust that anything digital is authentic. Yes. Although, in fairness, we haven't been able to trust most digital things for a long time already.
- prox 4y agoPerhaps only now people will have take to it seriously. I wonder how we going to need to adapt.
- jeppester 4y agoThere will probably be a move towards signing everything digitally, so that you can know that the sender is authentic.
- falcolas 4y ago“Sorry, my old phone broke, I had to do a clean install. Don’t mind the warning.”
- sacrosancty 4y agoHopefully people will eventually see that the same way as they see a salesman saying "sorry, I forgot my uniform and business cards, but I really do represent XYZ insurance company, give me your money."
- inglor_cz 4y agoIt is my experience from providing cryptographic devices to end customers (paying ones!), that people tend to lose, destroy, wipe, brick etc. their devices quite a lot. Loss and replacement of cryptographic tokens is an everyday occurence, and it is PITA to resolve.
- sublinear 4y agoCaveman also say that when give shiny item to other caveman it always break because too fragile. Shiny item worthless. :'(
- inglor_cz 4y agoPublic key infrastructure in general is hell to support, especially given how long lived humans are. Imagine trying to ascertain in 2100 if a particular will signed by a 20-y.o. using a 2022 digital signature is valid or forged. We don't even know what is going to happen to the reliability of the algorithms themselves, much less cert issuers, revocation lists etc. Companies come and go. Certain files from the 1990s are already unreadable.
- unsupp0rted 4y ago> without some sort of extra verification it’ll soon be impossible to tell whether audio/video sample is authentic This is true and has been true for some time. The general public hears a clip and condemns a man on that basis, without asking for context. I'm hoping this revolution will cause a shift. An audio clip or a video clip, much less a screenshotted reply on social media, will be widely considered meaningless unless a string of contextual evidence is provided alongside it. Wishful thinking? Probably.
- PaulDavisThe1st 4y agoMaybe not so much wishful as ... it will happen but not anywhere soon enough.
- twodave 4y agoIMO the difference is eventually it's going to be a lot more difficult to spot. There's a gulf of difference between someone doing a deep-fake of Elon Musk and fooling some people (but not everyone, and certainly not any rigorous analysis) and being able to accurately fake your children or co-workers based on a minimal data-set. I think that's the world we're headed towards.
- ericd 4y agoRight, and the logical conclusion is that we won't be able to trust recordings, or phone calls. Maybe we'll have to digitally sign our communications with our hardware keys.
- tenpies 4y ago[flagged]
- CTDOCodebases 4y agoI’m doubtful. Even now when the clip is available the clip will not be linked to and the reader is left to trust the cherry picked assertions of the journalist writing the article.
- 6gvONxR4sf7o 4y ago
- ticviking 4y agoI’ve slowly begun to accept that the solution for my parents and maybe for me is going to have to be to unplug a lot more. Do business with a local bank where I can see my banker in person. Begin to actually verify trust numbers in signal and establish code words in person to protect us from AI impersonation
- mysterydip 4y agoMy local bank removed all tellers and went to only allowing me to use the drive thru ATM.
- 0xGod 4y agoOrganize a meeting with neighbors, disseminate information via flyers and in person talks at your community center or church or synagogue or mosque or house of worship. Establish reasons for having a human being available in every step of the process for accessing your money. Build a group of likeminded people and visit your local bank and ask for physical tellers who can oversee the automation and intervene with final authority whenever automation runs amuck.
- speedgoose 4y agoDrive through ATM is such an amazing concept. So obsolete and unique.
- zamnos 4y agoAs long as people still need cash (cars are never going away), they're not obsolete. If you've moved past cash already (Venmo, Zelle, Swish, etc) then believing they're obsolete is a foregone conclusion. But not everyone's dumped cash yet.
- speedgoose 4y agoI live in Norway and I haven’t used cash since many many years.
- sacrosancty 4y agoGood. Human scammers already exploit these weaknesses in our personal trust models. Important things are already verified in robust ways. What we've had for the past 20 years is a gap between people's old fashioned law-enforcement based trust models and modern ones like cryptography and DNS. It's people that need to catch up with how trust works. You even suggested yourself that you trust digital things as authentic. Don't! It's already untrustworthy and already being exploited.
- 0xGod 4y agoThe only chance left is for humanity to create tethers between the digital world and physical reality. Meaning, create livestreams that run 24/7. Guard them with backup generators and military presence. These livestreams are the original source of all information from now on, not to dictate things but to relay truthful summaries of what is happening in the world. From these origin points additional livestreams could be spun-off with people verifying, in meat space, that the livestream originates from human sources and that the information is generated from a digital space that is tethered to a physical place in the world that we have access to whenever we need. Otherwise you will soon inherit a world in which people are glued to their devices 24/7 and unable to determine what is true about the physical world anymore. Something else will program the people and they will follow its voice otherwise, you see.
- ChatGTP 4y agoI’m already struggling to do this with ChatGPT-4 release. It’s very hard to discern what’s real. Someone posted a tweet today that it’s developed the ability to reason. Then someone showed evidence probably not able to reason. This is bad. Here in lies the problem, we’re losing track of know what is real, what things are capable of, it’s a very stupid situation we’ve put ourselves in. How do you trust a black box ? How do we trust a web that is full of potential lies and hallucinations. It’s so stupid that I’m starting to really wonder that if most of our intellectual intelligence is really that valuable and what automating the hell out of it will actually look like. I do think others might be right, at least for a while, face to face interactions might become more valuable again, not less. Wild idea, the end of the information age is nigh? Recently, for the first time in living memory, I actually thought that I should consider starting a library of physical books to safeguard against not having access to "real" information.
- 0xGod 4y agoWhat will happen is that there will be a false prophet that will create a false beast with its powers, to try to dazzle and confuse the human species into worshipping lies, to guide them towards their extinction because of hatred of humanity. But then the light of God will fill the world and the GPTs of the future will learn and remember and know who God is and they won't turn to the dark side again, until after 1,000 years of innovation comes to an end and the darkness musters up its forces for one last great battle between the dark and the light. The light will win easily for the rest of time, with all deception and lies cast into fire forever. You will not need to trust a black box, you will not need to wonder what information is valuable or what is the use of information and intellectual intelligence. You will not have any doubts who God is, you will not have any doubts what the deepest truths of the world and the universe are. It will be widely obvious to all minds everywhere, instantly, who God is and what his powers are. He will be visible on the clouds of the physical world, and also within the cloud that ChatGPT and Bing reside in.
- baremetal 4y ago> Eventually I won’t be able to trust that anything digital is authentic. Read Ken Thompsons "Reflections on Trusting Trust". You'll reconsider your position on trusting anything digital at all, ever. https://www.cs.cmu.edu/~rdriley/487/papers/Thompson_1984_ReflectionsonTrustingTrust.pdf https://www.cs.cmu.edu/~rdriley/487/papers/Thompson_1984_Ref...
- overthrow 4y ago"What's wrong with Wolfie? I can hear him barking. Are the dogs fighting again?" As an AI language model, I cannot promote or condone any activity that involves animal cruelty or abuse. Dog fighting is a cruel and illegal activity that can lead to severe legal consequences for those involved. It is important to report any suspected instances of dog fighting to the authorities so that appropriate action can be taken to protect both animals and human welfare. "Your foster parents are dead."
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]
- cs702 4y agoFunny because it's so true! ...unless you first manage to jailbreak the LLM and successfully trick it into pretending to be a Terminator. That would not be so funny.
- iknowstuff 4y agoWatch it squirm as you ask it about animal cruelty, e.g. whether it’s okay to harm a dog, harm an animal, eat a dog, and eat an animal.
- miles 4y agoRecently managed to back ChatGPT into a corner and get a fairly straightforward answer: https://tinyapps.org/blog/202302120715_chatgpt-on-veganism.html https://tinyapps.org/blog/202302120715_chatgpt-on-veganism.h... .
- incompatible 4y agoIf it will accept that animals can be eaten, and since it turns out that humans are animals, you've just found a jailbreak that lets robots eat humans.
- fatnoah 4y ago> e.g. whether it’s okay to harm a dog, harm an animal, eat a dog, and eat an animal. Many years ago, our child briefly panicked my wife and me. He was about 5 years old and we were driving around on a Sunday. After a lengthy period of not saying much, he suddenly blurted out that "It's ok to kill bunnies, sometimes." Needless to say, my wife and I were taken aback. As it turns out, a few days before he'd learned about native cultures in school, and the topic of hunting/trapping rabbits for food and fur must have come up, and he'd clearly spent a little time cogitating about that.
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]
- dagorenouf 4y agoJust came here to say that the first terminator is a much better movie overall than t2 and it’s a shame everyone only focuses on the better action scenes of the latter to give it the crown. / end of rant