Fr0_Tech

3 ms·

1. 1.▲
   by Fr0_Tech 9mo ago

   I built an experimental system to test whether an autonomous AI can propose actions freely but be structurally prevented from executing side-effectful actions without explicit authorization. The system consistently blocks unsafe filesystem,
2. 2.▲
   by Fr0_Tech 9mo ago

   I started working on this because I was getting uncomfortable with how quickly “autonomous” systems are allowed to touch real things like files, shells, or networks, while the safety story is often just “trust the prompt” or “we’ll log what
3. 3.▲
   by Fr0_Tech 9mo ago

   This is my first post here and I didn’t do a good job on presentation. I shared it mainly to get early feedback on the idea, but I see why it’s hard to evaluate as-is. Appreciate the feedback.
4. 4.▲
   by Fr0_Tech 9mo ago

   Fair point. I started working on this after getting uneasy with how many “autonomous” systems rely on prompt discipline or after-the-fact monitoring once they’re allowed to touch real resources. That felt fragile to me, especially as agents
5. 5.▲
   Does this demonstrate verifiable governance for autonomous systems?(dropbox.com)

   1 points by Fr0_Tech 9mo ago|6 comments
6. 6.▲
   by Fr0_Tech 9mo ago

   I’m looking for technical feedback on whether this constitutes a meaningful proof of governance enforcement for autonomous systems. The linked ZIP contains a self-contained verifier. Instructions and SHA256 checksum are included inside. Ver