Of course, by materializing her memories, they are re-establishing or strengthening the neural pathways that would otherwise wither away with time. It's not necessarily grief-dependent memories when she "revisits" her loved ones but over time, the illusion becomes a weird trap that she would grow more aware of, creating an uncanny valley-like situation.
So not necessarily a "hell" but more like unneeded and distracting kitsch cluttering the shelves; turning your memories into cheap trinkets.
LLMs are rather easy to convince. There’s no formal logic embedded in them that provably restricts outputs.
The less believable part for me is that people persist long enough and invest enough resources at prompting to do something with an automated agent that doesn’t have potential for massively backfire.
Secondly, they claimed to use Anthropic own infrastructure which is silly. There’s no doubt some capacity in China to do this. I also would expect incident response, threat detection teams, and other experts to be reporting this to Anthropic if Anthropic doesn’t detect it themselves first.
It sure makes good marketing to go out and claim such a thing though. This is exactly the kind of FOMO panic inducing headline that is driving the financing of whole LLM revolution.
there are llms which are modified to not reject anything at all, afaik this is possible with all llms. no need to convince.
(granted you have to have direct access to the llm, unlike claude where you just have the frontend, but the point stands. no need to convince whatsoever.)
It's C++ programs in a Userscript format, which are compiled with a bundled instance of clang. Windhawk shows diffs of version changes, and most programs aren't much longer than a couple dozen lines, so pretty easy to visually verify
Not sure why this comment is being downvoted. The trillion dollar companies not only run their own NTP servers but provide free public access to their pools
Supposedly JIT is possible [1] for sideloaded apps, including UTM (QEMU). Apple does have the power to re-enable the hypervisor API in iOS at any time, perhaps after Google unifies Android+ChromeOS, including Debian Linux "developer" terminal VM. At least these emulation and JIT hacks let developers explore use cases for non-appstore software.
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