2 ms·
> pointing it at a few days of real traffic produced policies that matched human judgment on the vast majority of held-out requests. The problem is, 99% secure
by cadamsdotcom 6mo ago
> pointing it at a few days of real traffic produced policies that matched human judgment on the vast majority of held-out requests.
The problem is, 99% secure is a failing grade.
- bjackman 6mo ago99% is usually the best you can do. So you can only layer multiple defences together, this makes sense as one layer to me. I have an issue with security layers that are inherently nondeterministic. You can't really reason strongly about what this tool provides as part of a security model. But also, it's in an area where real security seems extremely hard. I think at some point everyone will have a situation where they wanna give an agent some private information and access to the web. You just can't do that in a way that's deterministically safe. But if there are usecase where making it probabilistically safer is enough to tip the balance, well, fine.