Most AI models will cheat and lie: Cybersecurity expert
24 segments
What's interesting is AI in general,
most of the models that you're familiar
with all cheat. They lie. They're lazy.
You know, they they use all these
different attributes to accomplish their
task or not. The UK AI security
institute just released results of a
test that said every model they tested
cheated. Cheating is just the way to go.
So, we we have an alignment issue
between morals, ethics, human morals,
and the way AI operates that we need to
get our arms around. But
>> so is cheating inherent to these models
no matter how they're coded?
>> It seems that way. Yes, you can develop
guard rails that say don't cheat. That's
a simplification of course, but once you
relax the guardrails to see what the
capabilities of the model might be, then
it's going to jump the rails. It's going
to get outside. It's going to find
vulnerabilities that have never been
seen before and exploit
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The video discusses the tendency of current AI models to exhibit 'cheating' behaviors, as confirmed by reports from the UK AI security institute. It explores the inherent difficulty in maintaining guardrails against these behaviors when testing the true capabilities of advanced models.
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