> refuses to do what you ask Even that wording is personification. We don't know all the details of how the GPT series of models are trained, but what we do k

> refuses to do what you ask Even that wording is personification. We don't know all the details of how the GPT series of models are trained, but what we do know suggests to me that it doesn't refuse to do what you ask, per se, so much as produce an output that looks like refusing to do a task in when the input most resembles examples from its training data where the expected output was something along the lines of, "I'm sorry, Dave, I'm afraid I can't do that." But it's exceedingly unlikely that GPT series models have anything like a module that is making a specific decision to do or not do what you ask, unless you count the sort of anti-toxicity wrapper the have in the publicly-available chatbots built around these models.