| ▲ | jfrbfbreudh 2 hours ago | |
If it can’t, then it makes more sense to make the bounty as high as possible instead of a measly $25k | ||
| ▲ | chromacity 25 minutes ago | parent | next [-] | |
If it's an existential threat to humanity, and if OpenAI is valued at nearly $1T, why set the bounty at a measly $25k? The going rate for an iPhone zero-day is six to seven figures. Some companies will pay you more than $25k for a website XSS. Because this is not a serious effort to address a serious risk. It's a PR stunt, the bounty is for a simple jailbreak and not a bioweapon, and they don't necessarily want to spend a lot of money or get people really invested in breaking their safety filters. | ||
| ▲ | duchef 2 hours ago | parent | prev [-] | |
They don't want anyone to actually do it. | ||