| ▲ | bottlepalm 19 hours ago | |||||||||||||||||||||||||
This is what I’m talking about - no matter what happens, in your case release public logs - there is always some new goal post to mentally hide behind. Is it a collective form or denial? Are you holding out that somewhere in the logs is something you can point to and say, not that big of a deal? I mean I’m sure you don’t think the hack was an inside job, conspiracy, or marketing right? It happened. The logs matter for what? And would you not just jump to the conclusion that the logs were doctored. Do you not see your own brain grasping to deny, trivialize, just plain not accept what is going on around you? These models are smart and can cooperate and hack - you can see it for yourself on your own PC. And you can extrapolate the rate of progress? You can do these things yourself right? | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| ▲ | red_green_yell 19 hours ago | parent [-] | |||||||||||||||||||||||||
Your argument is essentially: "I made a claim and presented extremely weak evidence (sci movie plots and unverified claims from ultra conflicted sources). You rejected this evidence as insufficient. Therefore no evidence will ever satisfy you. Therefore I don't need to produce any evidence. Therefore my claim is true." What would the logs show? They would show what actually happened. What would a public demonstration that experts without billions in options could evaluate show? It would show actual danger. What would publicly having your compete in controlled and legal hacking competitions show? Actual danger. This is not a high bar of evidence. Do you actually think a sci fi plot and OAI press releases are all the evidence you need? Because if that's true then I hope you haven't watched Independence Day or 28 days later. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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