welcome to the future, now your error-prone software can call the cops
(this is an Anthropic employee talking about Claude Opus 4)
welcome to the future, now your error-prone software can call the cops
(this is an Anthropic employee talking about Claude Opus 4)
Don't be silly. That's only a crime if poor people do it.
@pft I like to think that it hasn't always been like this and that it won't always be like this.
At least, not this much so.
@molly0xfff
@DecaturNature @pft @molly0xfff I prompted Claude to emit a seven-paragraph essay explaining why “dry drop metallurgy” is more efficient than earlier techniques.
No such technique exists.
@molly0xfff
I'm wondering how it will interpret double, triple, implied negatives and all forms of implied intention.
Judge and jury?
@WigglyWigtails @molly0xfff as a UK citizen working with a USA team, there are so, so many ways a language barrier can be weaponised.
At least no-one here is stepping out to drag a f..cigarette.
@molly0xfff Taking responsibility for abuse enabled by your commercial software.
Snitching any suspicious activity directly to press and police to deal with it instead.
The A1 bros are so deep in the "just making the inevitable happen" mindset that facing the consequences of their actions probably didn't even cross their minds.
I am reminded of how Virgil Griffith once suggested locking people out of computer systems to do ransom by blockchain.
Then he was sentenced to five years in federal prison.
@michael_w_busch @molly0xfff that's interesting, he supposedly suggested it to the North Koreans, thus "evading sanctions." Who can say, maybe they'd never thought of it otherwise, and so he's directly responsible for all the billions they have stolen.
He was released from prison last month.