| ▲ | pixl97 an hour ago | |||||||
Because this is how the world works An LLM isn't a book. You can still go buy the books you want. An LLM, especially as they get more advanced, are agents. You can ask them do to things and they can interact with tools to do things. You're free to print a cocaine book. You're not free to incorporate it into a cocaine making machine without violating numerous laws. | ||||||||
| ▲ | SR2Z an hour ago | parent | next [-] | |||||||
You are entirely free to build a cocaine making machine in most countries. It is actually using it to produce cocaine that is a crime. In reasonable countries, this is exactly how it works. You can own lockpicks, practice picking locks, and even publish detailed instructions on how to pick locks. It's only when you pick someone else's lock that a crime is committed. Limiting access to tools and knowledge benefits the wealthy and privileged. Knowledge should proliferate, that is how the world has worked long before I was born and god willing that is how it will work long after I die. | ||||||||
| ▲ | SR2Z an hour ago | parent | prev | next [-] | |||||||
You are entirely free to build a cocaine making machine in most countries. It is actually using it to produce cocaine that is a crime. In reasonable countries, this is exactly how it works. You can own lockpicks, practice picking locks, and even publish detailed instructions on how to pick locks. It's only when you pick someone else's lock that a crime is committed. Limiting access to tools and knowledge benefits the wealthy and privileged. | ||||||||
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| ▲ | hgoel an hour ago | parent | prev [-] | |||||||
You can program a computer to do things and they can interact with tools to do things too. Doesn't justify restricting what you can do with them. If you program a computer to make cocaine for you, you're the one violating the law. If you ask an LLM to do the same for you, you're the one violating the law. The LLM's capabilities are irrelevant. | ||||||||
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