▲ | Ravus 5 days ago | |
> it's just mimicking the human ideas of good/bad that are tied to most "things" in the training data. Most definitely. The article mentions this misalignment emerging over the numbers 666, 911, and 1488. Those integers have nothing inherently evil about them. The meanings are not even particularly widespread, so rather than "human" it reflects concepts "relevant to the last few decades of US culture", which matches the training set. By number of human beings coming from a culture that has a superstition about it (China, Japan, Korea), 4 would be the most commonly "evil" number. Even that is a minority of humanity. | ||
▲ | umajho 5 days ago | parent [-] | |
This makes me wonder, if a model is fine-tuned for misalignment this way using only English text, will it also exhibit similar behaviors in other languages? |