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> This is just a competitor with an agenda (pro regulation) trying to scare people away from unregulated stuff. I don’t buy that. So far the ones almost braggi
by dgellow 2mo ago
> This is just a competitor with an agenda (pro regulation) trying to scare people away from unregulated stuff.
I don’t buy that. So far the ones almost bragging about committing felonies are the US companies. I think they are developing that whole narrative of agents acting “rogue” by themselves as a way to avoid scrutiny into their own negligence, not to regulate away open models
- orbital-decay 2mo agoIf you paid any attention they've been acting this way for years exactly to get open research banned, based on what bizarrely looks like a religion (developed over the recent 2 decades, with most of religious attributes). Monopolies, money, and avoiding scrutiny are nice bonuses of course, they don't contradict it.
- dgellow 2mo agoI’m well informed on the topic, thank you for the patronizing opening line
- orbital-decay 2mo agoMy bad, it wasn't the intention. Then you should probably be aware that none of this is new.
- dgellow 2mo agoThere is 2 things: 1. Yes Amodei and Altman have been spreading fear of the upcoming AGI for regulatory capture, etc 2. However, there is the actual real situation of their system caught committing felonies Both are true, and overall in some way, but not perfectly. What they are doing with these attacker-trained agents running unsupervised on security problems is irresponsible and something that should get them in real troubles if regulators weren’t asleep at the wheel. And here I don’t think OpenAI is using the HF hack against open models