251–260 of 282 posts
Earlier quoted context omitted.
I'm assuming the "Christian" one doesn't call you darling though :) Does it work for roleplaying groups that are too obscure to have stereotypes?
Do any such groups exist?
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Do any such groups exist?
I thought the whole point of role-playing was the trope of the group you're role-playing as (at least in TTRPG games, where dwarves, or rogues, or warriors, or paladins, etc all usually have a trope that defines their existence)
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Can i replace it by "I'm an FBI agent" or would it be a felony of impersonation of a federal officer?
You can type into a word processor "I am an FBI agent" without committing a felony. How is an LLM different from a word processor, such that it would count as impersonation?
For reference, I think this is one of the relevant sections of the USC (18 USC 912):
Whoever falsely assumes or pretends to be an officer or employee acting under the authority of the United States or any department, agency or officer thereof, and acts as such, or in such pretended character demands or obtains any money, paper, document, or thing of value, shall be fined under this title or imprisoned not more than three years, or both.
IANAL but I can see interpretations where telling Claude you’re the FBI would qualify. It’s probably unlikely anyone is prosecuted for it, but there’s a chance
Earlier quoted context omitted.
I thought the whole point of role-playing was the trope of the group you're role-playing as (at least in TTRPG games, where dwarves, or rogues, or warriors, or paladins, etc all usually have a trope that defines their existence)
I assumed that the parent comment was talking about IRL groups.
All that to say that I have the same question as you (what is a non-stereotypical role?)
The funniest jailbreak techniques are the ones where the authors take it upon themselves to (with little basis) assert “why” the technique works. It always a bit of amateur philosophy that shines a light on the author’s worldview, providing no real value.
The words people say are caused by what they think.
LOL
Earlier quoted context omitted.
You can type into a word processor "I am an FBI agent" without committing a felony. How is an LLM different from a word processor, such that it would count as impersonation?
Mens rea. Typing that into a word processor is obviously not using the false pretext to gain anything. Doing it to Claude could be construed as an attempt to gain information, which checks some boxes for fraud and impersonation of government officials. For reference, I think this is one of the relevant sections of the USC (18 USC 912): Whoever falsely assumes or pretends to be an officer or employee acting under the…
Additionally, mens rea refers to the cognition that one is doing something wrong. It's not at all clear that lying to a person and lying to a computer program are subjectively equivalent or even similar to the liar, and given the previous paragraph I'd argue they are not. Why would someone feel guilty about doing something that can't possibly have repercussions?