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Grok has absolutely no safety mecanism in place, you can use it for anything it will not block a query, all under the pretext of "free speech". And it's not ope
by Layvier 2y ago
Grok has absolutely no safety mecanism in place, you can use it for anything it will not block a query, all under the pretext of "free speech". And it's not open source either
- sunaookami 2y ago>it will not block a query This is good though? >And it's not open source either Wonder why Grok-1 is open-source but not Grok-2. Maybe it will when Grok-3 releases?
- ben_w 2y ago> > it will not block a query > This is good though? The opinion spectrum on AI seems to currently be [more safe] <---> [more willing to attempt to comply with any user query]. Consider as a hypothetical the query "synthesise a completely custom RNA sequence for a virus that makes ${specific minority} go blind". A *competent* AI that complies with this, isn't safe to give to open source to the general public, because someone will use it like this — even putting it behind an API without giving out model weights is a huge risk, because people keep finding ways to get past filters. An *incompetent* model might be safe just because it won't produce an effective RNA sequence — based on what they're like with code, I think current models probably aren't sufficiently competent for that, but I don't know how far away "sufficiently competent" is. So: safe *or* open — can't have both, at least not forever. (Annoyingly, there's also a strong argument that quite a bit of the recent work on making AI interpretable and investigating safety issues required open models, so we may also be unable to have safe closed systems as well as being unable to have safe open systems).
- ilikehurdles 2y agoSafetyism is bad, but grok definitely has safeguards and will block certain queries.
- glowiefedposter 2y agowhy are you pro censorship?