@spacerog@HockeyInJune@vyrus001@Gillis57@HushCon The math doesn't work for researchers. Here is the most glaring example I've found where disclosure increases risk. (Btw, the collision arg holds no weight either.)
@jamieuyeyama I think Landon Tengwall was showing man-beater runs they checked into (sometimes) when they saw man. Might need to count those as well. I could be wrong.
@VirtualTal@mike_daddino Made me wonder what the record is for number of flags thrown on a single play. I guess once you get during and after flags on both teams you can be done. Maybe ai can prove it reconcile that ๐ค.
@markyzaguirre@OrinKerr Agree. No truly humble person describe themselves as humble. That's for others to decide.
It's even worse when people say they are "proud and humbled."
@anton_chuvakin That's the norm (with some variance in specific indicators). I suppose you could try "I'm surprised you meet all your compliance requirements with that strategy."
It seems clear from a legal point of view.
It's also clear from a cybersecurity point of view. We want out-of-control AIs hacking the Internet as long as they aren't doing any damage. The more this happens, the more systems get secure, and the less threat from a superintelligent AI doing real damage.
@AndyMasley Very few people are connecting the dots between a breach with no real world impact and mass extinction of the human species, and rightly so. It's a very large stretch. Spend more time on the incident scenarios.
My new paper on "The Value of a Statistical Life Year" finds that government agencies sometimes understate the VSLY. The VSLY varies with age, the discount rate, and how it is estimated. Climate change impacts are undervalued. https://t.co/LGGCB8pOOz
@robertgraham It's a pattern that has been followed for fifty years. Not explicitly foreseeable, perhaps, but that's the nature of probabilistic algorithms. A known unknown. You're being triggered by the word "malicious" that's all. Everything else is accurate.