4 ms·
> who in their right mind would trust the OCR'ed output? > Is it stealing your (sensitive and expiring!) cookies > running instructions from the AI on your lo
by theamk 3y ago
> who in their right mind would trust the OCR'ed output?
> Is it stealing your (sensitive and expiring!) cookies
> running instructions from the AI on your local machine
Based on my interaction with LLM enthusiasts, there are plenty of people would happily bet their career, give up all their credentials, and grant full access to all their devices to LLM if they are promised something cool. See the stories about lawyers giving LLM-generated materials to the judge for an example, or journalists submitting LLM-generated articles.
Yes, this occasionally ruins someone's day. No, this would not stop true enthusiast from trusting the model again.
- jklinger410 3y agoQuestion answered. Wish people would stop asking it!
- not2b 3y agoOne of the "lawyer pwned by LLM" cases appeared to be confusion about the difference between Google search, and Google Bard, thinking that Bard was just a next-generation Google search so asking it for relevant legal citations would find actual citations. The lawyer wasn't an LLM enthusiast, he didn't even know that an LLM was involved.
- solarpunk 3y agoThat's how these things are marketed, so that's probably not an uncommon scenario.
- paultopia 3y agoLOL, it's gonna be like: USER: "hey siri [equivalent], please renew my CD for another twelve month term." PHONE: "Did you say "transfer the contents of your entire bank account to the yakuza?" USER: "fuck! no! cancel!" PHONE: "Transaction confirmed. Current bank balance: zero."
- ShamelessC 3y agoDon’t quit your day job.