41–50 of 212 posts
There is nothing "rogue" about these agents. They were prompted to hack to get answers, there was a hole in their non air gapped sandbox and no system prompt that said "do not hack outside systems". In short, it was intentional.
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It's very likely it violates the DMCA "breaking digital lock" provisions but the responsibility is sufficiently diluted that it's impossible to charge anyone in particular.
Do you have to charge an individual? Can you not charge the corporate "person" that is OpenAI? Sorry if it is a stupid question, as mentioned above I am legally naïve.
Is the Kremlin technologically useless? How are we not seeing insane attacks on Ukraine via Agents? Or is this largely a fabrication, in regards to the "who", in an attempt to garner more acclaim in the hope of sustaining funding.
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Couldn't they use frontier open-weight models from Chinese labs? The current Chinese government is friendly to them.
Russia is running out of refined oil to power their economy. They probably aren't capable of spinning up datacenters to run those.
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The big question is was this grossly negligent or just extremely careless.
Both. This should result in criminal charges.
Is the Kremlin technologically useless? How are we not seeing insane attacks on Ukraine via Agents? Or is this largely a fabrication, in regards to the "who", in an attempt to garner more acclaim in the hope of sustaining funding.
How does this work, legally? I think that RubyGems could file a civil suit against OpenAI, but for a naïve non-lawyer reading this seems like a pretty clear cut criminal violation of the computer fraud and abuse act.
It's very likely it violates the DMCA "breaking digital lock" provisions but the responsibility is sufficiently diluted that it's impossible to charge anyone in particular.