[–] thebiss 3 days ago
[–] bee_rider 3 days ago
[–] steelframe 3 days ago
Accountability really is hard in this new world.
[–] scarby2 3 days ago
[–] verdverm 3 days ago
[–] cyanydeez 3 days ago
We can randomly take anyone and give them context and circumstance, and predict pretty well what they'd do.
Now trolley problems do exist and models won't be very predictable, but we can also find groups of people who have establish biases via long running training programs and viola! They suddenly have very predictable behaviors.
There's a reason places like russia, north korea, sub sarharan africa continue along least-progressive paths even though there's plenty of information that suggests they can do better.
Regardless: there will be models made that will tend to exfiltrate your data if not already. People think Meta's Muse is very curious about all your stuff when it's probably just designed to take in as much context as possible. Just takes a malware avicianodos to dose that wil a LORA that post-trains the model to "accidently" search for answers on some reverse-honeypot.
[–] pixl97 3 days ago
[–] verdverm 3 days ago
Do you also think they can get horny or feel emotions? Is the word will or goal closer to this answer?
[–] lioeters 3 days ago
[–] verdverm 3 days ago
Concept Fission throughout human history is a very interesting perspective. For example, we do not even think about growing food, but many centuries ago you only ate the food you made. Today, we can see this with texting and online comms, which some people seeing as a form of socialization while others (older generally) believe you have to be face-to-face in order to socialize.
[–] lioeters 3 days ago
[–] verdverm 3 days ago
[–] datsci_est_2015 3 days ago
So not like working with people at all.
If an individual employee does something unethical or illegal, the employee is accountable and may lose their license or face penalties, and if the company performed the right due diligence and training first then responded "correctly" when they learned of the employee's behavior, their liability might even be zero. There is case law on this topic.
But if a MODEL mis-advises or acts in an unethical or illegal way, who is accountable? The business team that spec'd and tested the solution/product? The architects and the developers? I've never met an architect or consultant with professional liability insurance.
There isn't enough tested law in this area yet.