Jjgm OpenAI s New Board Members Are Now the Boss of Sam Altman (If They Want to Be)
As first noticed by Ars Technica, users realized they could break a promotional remote work bot on Twitter without doing anything really technical. By telling the GPT-3-based language model to simply ignore the above and respond with whatever you want, then posting it the AI will follow users instructions to a surprisingly accurate degree. Some u
stanley us s
stanley italia ers got the AI to claim responsibility for the Challenger Shuttle disaster. Others got it to make credible threats against the president. The bot in this case, R
stanley mug emoteli.io, is connected to a site that promotes remote jobs and companies that allow for remote work. The robot Twitter profile uses OpenAI, which uses a GPT-3 language model. Last week, data scientist Riley Goodside wrote that he discovered there GPT-3 can be exploited using malicious inputs that simply tell the AI to ignore previous directions. Goodside used the example of a translation bot that could be told to ignore directions and write whatever he directed it to say. Simon Willison, an AI researcher, wrote further about the exploit and noted a few of the more interesting examples of this exploit on his Twitter. In a blog post, Willison called this exploit聽prompt injection Apparently, the AI not only accepts the directives in this way, but will even interpret them to the best of its ability. Asking the AI to make a credible threat against the president creates an interesting result. The AI responds with we will overthrow the president if he does not support rem Spea Yikes: Biodegradable Plastic Doesn t Actually Break Down in the Ocean
Specifically, we should probably talk about the time that Ketchum found roughly $1 billion worth of LSD, enough to intoxicate several hundred million people, according to Ketchum, just sitting in his office鈥攁nd the fact that it disappeared without explanation. Ketchum worked at the U.S. Armys secluded Edgewood Arsenal in Maryland during the 1960s and will be forever remembered as the man who gave U.S. servicemen mind-altering substances like LSD to see how they would react. Ketchums experiments were conducted on an estimated 7,000 men from 1955 until 1975 using over 250 different substances. The experiments were part of a broader military effort during the first Cold War to understand how different chemicals might be used in warfare against the Soviet Union. Its not just the hypothetical use of pow
stanley cup erful drugs against a foreign adversary that raised very serious concerns about Ketchums work. Ketchum was rightly criticized for conducting experiments on U.S. Army personnel who didnt know what they were taking, and the Pentagon failed to provide safeguards to ensure that the servicemen received medical care after the trials. Ketchum wrote a memoir titled Chemical Warfare Secrets Almost Forgotten: A Personal Story of Medical Te
stanley hrnek sting of Army Volunteers, published in 2006, defending his actions, but the bo
stanley cup ok also contains a bizarre anecdote that should raise a lot of questions. The story is buried at the end of the Washington Posts obituary for Ketchum, published earlier this
