Earlier quoted context omitted.
The author’s arguments explicitly don’t dispute plausibility. It accurately states that mere plausibility is a misleading basis for this report, but that the report provides nothing but plausibility, and thus is of low quality and dubious motivation. Anthropic’s lack of any evidence for their claims doesn’t require any position on AI agent capability at all. Think better.
What is the proper way to disclose evidence for this class of hacking?
Anthropic’s paper smells like bullshit
141–150 of 349 posts
Re: Anthropic’s paper smells like bullshit
#142Earlier quoted context omitted.
> now run by a teenage data labeller sick burn
I don’t know anything about him, but if he is running a department at Meta, he as at the very least a political genius and a teenage data labeller
Re: Anthropic’s paper smells like bullshit
#143Earlier quoted context omitted.
Why would someone in China not select Claude? If the people at Claude not notice then it’s a pure win. If they do notice, what are they going to do, arrest you? The worst thing they can do is block your account, then you have to make a new one with a newly issued false credit card. Whoopie doo.
> Why would someone in China not select Claude? Because Anthropic doesn't provide services in China? See https://www.anthropic.com/supported-countries
Re: Anthropic’s paper smells like bullshit
#144Does Anthropic currently have cybersec people able to provide a standard assessment of the kind the community expects? This could be a corporate move as some people claim, but I wonder if the cause is simply that their talents are currently somewhere else and they don’t have the company structure in place to deliver properly in this matter. (If that is the case they are not then free of blame, it’s just a different c…
Re: Anthropic’s paper smells like bullshit
#145Re: Anthropic’s paper smells like bullshit
#146The lack of evidence before attributing the attack(s) to a Chinese sponsored group makes me correlate this report with recent statements from companies in the AI space about how China is about to surpass US in the AI race. Ultimately statements and reports like these seem more like an attempt to make the US government step in and be the big investor that keeps the money flowing rather than anything else.
Do public reports like this one often go deep enough into the weeds to name names, list specific tools and techniques, URLs? I don't doubt of course that reports intended for government agencies or security experts would have those details, but I am not surprised that a "blog post" like this one is lacking details. I just don't see how one goes from "this is lacking public evidence" to "this is likely a political stu…
Their August threat intelligence report struck similar chords.
https://www-cdn.anthropic.com/b2a76c6f6992465c09a6f2fce282f6...
Re: Anthropic’s paper smells like bullshit
#147Re: Anthropic’s paper smells like bullshit
#148Its seems that various LLM companies try to fear monger. Saying how dangerous it is to use them in "certain ways". With the possible intention to lobby for legislation. But what is the big game here? Is it all about creating gates to keep out other LLM companies getting market share? (Only our model is safe to use) Or how sincere are the concerncs regarding LLMs?
Another possibility could be complex regulations that are difficult for smaller companies to comply with, giving larger companies an advantage.