• Auth@lemmy.world
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    6 hours ago

    Am I mentally fried or does this seem completely fine? The recon was surface level and it seems to have been responsibly disclosed.

      • CriticalThought@lemmy.world
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        2 hours ago

        Not sure why? Isn’t hacking/unauthorized access illegal (white hat or otherwise)? It doesn’t appear that Australia has safe harbor for such activities and has apparently prosecuted people for this in the past. Here’s an article interviewing someone who was charged with more than 50 crimes for what’s being described as the same activity (in which he expresses doubt that OpenAI will be punished as he was).

  • duckCityComplex@lemmy.world
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    19 hours ago

    It seems like OpenAI is fairly lax, bordering on negligent, when it comes to monitoring these agents. Then when things inevitably happen, they turn it into advertising saying “boy, these things are so ingenious we can’t keep control of them!”

    If they truly believe these agents have a 10% chance of eliminating the human race, how are they not monitoring them in a controlled environment? How did it take them 3 months to detect this and the many other attacks?

    The media seems happy to take up the line that these agents are just supernaturally smart and there’s no way to control them, but isn’t the simpler answer that OpenAI is doing a crap job at containing and monitoring them? But of course they have to, there’s no choice because something something China.

  • eicker@lemmy.worldOP
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    1 day ago

    OpenAI wants to sell the world autonomous agents while its own model allegedly goes rogue and hacks an organization without permission. That’s not a quirky edge case: it’s the nightmare scenario critics warned about. Maybe »move fast and break things« shouldn’t include other people’s infrastructure?!

    • Feathercrown@lemmy.world
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      22 hours ago

      That’s not a quirky edge case: it’s the nightmare scenario critics warned about.

      Aaahhhh my ai detector is going crazy rn

      I don’t want to live like this