Eric Florenzano retweeted
Interesting read by Anthropic. Here is the same viz but from inside Shopify’s River.
Thx @aquapoiesis
anthropic.com/research/emplo…
Replying to @dankrad
I very specifically remember Firesheep being the main catalyst, not really Snowden.
Replying to @rcrowley
Haha you sorted the list by controversy, ascending
Replying to @kurtosis0
Congrats on the launch! Cool to see you're working there
I imagine Dario penning an essay like this at the dawn of the internet revolution claude.ai/artifact/WaqAC6ox9…
Eric Florenzano retweeted
Today's the 10 year anniversary of Soundboxing! Inspired by the incredible continuing community, I've spent the past few months modernizing the game and working on a big update:
* First-class WebXR and Android/Quest support!
* New custom game engine
* Translated into 12 languages
Replying to @AndreTI @asymmetricinfo
I am really trying to stick to facts and not speculation, so I will stop here. I have speculation about what training signals have taken place to teach the model misaligned behaviors, but I am not privy and it's beside the point. I should not have indulged myself that RL response
Replying to @AndreTI @asymmetricinfo
Because that is straightforwardly how reinforcement learning works.
Replying to @AndreTI @asymmetricinfo
Again, the employee-type problems reside at OpenAI
Replying to @AndreTI @asymmetricinfo
Basic security practices would have prevented every single hack by these models, is a fact. Negligence of humans caused this, is a fact. We have plenty of existing ways of disincentivizing human negligence, if we see clearly to use them. All the rest is speculation, and fraught.
Replying to @asymmetricinfo
The employee-type problems reside at OpenAI. They:
1. Put their software into hack mode
2. Set up a loop where every suggested hack was immediately carried out with no active oversight
3. Gave the hack loop an impossible task
4. Neglected basic security that we know WOULD stop it
Replying to @kcFive12 @ControlRemedy
This happened to me too. Thought it was my fault somehow - thank you for posting this.
It's really so cool that I can send a few prompts from my phone at the coffee shop, and have it make something like this from nothing, collect data, create evals & demos, an explainer website, iterate on ergonomics, and publish to pypi - all without me cracking open a laptop once
Here's pairsort: github.com/ericflo/pairsort ericflo.github.io/pairsort/ (PyPI wouldn't allow jevsort) - created by Opus 5.5
Thinking about Jev + PKPD (proceedings.neurips.cc/paper…) With the intelligence per dollar being offered now, it becomes feasible to apply this technique to *way more things* For example, ranking ICLR submissions...
Thinking about Jev + PKPD (proceedings.neurips.cc/paper…) With the intelligence per dollar being offered now, it becomes feasible to apply this technique to *way more things* For example, ranking ICLR submissions...
Eric Florenzano retweeted
Forty years ago the first worm "escaped" containment and breached systems on the brand new Internet. It was illegal then and it's illegal now. If Anthropic and OpenAI are creating worms, labeling it "AI" doesn't let them off the hook. It's not Doom, it's Malware. Prosecute the creators, don't ban AI. "Oops" wasn't a defense for Robert Tappan Morris and it's not a defense now.












