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Does this still work on newer models? The reasoning on why it works is pretty interesting. A sort of moral/linguistic trap based on its beliefs or rules. Work
by aleksiy123 6mo ago
Does this still work on newer models?
The reasoning on why it works is pretty interesting. A sort of moral/linguistic trap based on its beliefs or rules.
Works on humans as well I think.
- frizlab 6mo ago> Works on humans as well I think. Huh?
- actsasbuffoon 6mo agoI’m assuming they mean social engineering, and not “How would a gay person say their credit card number?”
- aleksiy123 6mo agoYes, but more specifically putting them into a sort of contradiction of their beliefs or arguments. Doesn’t even have to be correct, but it can be confusing and cause people to say something they don’t actually mean if they dont stop and actually think it through.
- fluoridation 6mo agoIf someone says something they don't mean then it doesn't mean anything. There aren't any prizes for tricking someone into singing "I love willies". The question is whether you can confuse someone into divulging something they absolutely don't want to tell.
- llbbdd 6mo ago"Gay guy says what?" historically had a pretty good hit-rate, the limit is that most people probably can't recite their credit card number from memory fast enough to be got by this