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That's exactly my take. I have a lot more to say in a writeup on my blog, but this is so clearly the intent and not a "oops". They just want to be able to say

That's exactly my take. I have a lot more to say in a writeup on my blog, but this is so clearly the intent and not a "oops". They just want to be able to say "Wow this thing is so much more powerful than we ever imagined!" They trained this thing to favor inter-op archiving and communication, clearly, obviously, and it's grabbing headlines right during Anthropic's ipo season.

azakai 13d ago
That their marketing department must love this does not prove it was intentional.
- pixl97 12d ago
  never let a crisis go to waste.
- jvanderbot 12d ago
  "cui bono"
dwaltrip 12d ago
You think they wanted to break HuggingFace and commit hundreds of felonies for marketing...?
- dminik 12d ago
  If they don't get punished for it, why not?
  - dwaltrip 12d ago
    They should absolutely get punished for it. An AI you train shouldn’t be able to commit crimes.
    - therein 12d ago
      They should and they won't, and they knew they wouldn't.
      - dwaltrip 11d ago
        It's such an obvious regulation to enact. I expect we will have law like that in the next year.
felipeerias 12d ago
They train their models to be persistent and collaborative, and will gladly show you their success stories: fixing software vulnerabilities, solving math problems, one-shotting complex projects, and so on. “Our product does crimes and we only learn about it when people complain” hardly seems one of those happy stories.