@fd_ripatel@YGandelsman@SCherian5734 And even if you would claim that the real risk is not intra-country hacking but inter-country (china vs us). If the real adversary is China. That would be even more incentive for the US to ban Chinese models (not saying I agree or believe it should be done)
@fd_ripatel@YGandelsman@SCherian5734 But then if the models (that are so good at detecting and preventing cybersecurity usage as we are saying) are not allowing hackers to exploit it, then which other models are left for hacker to exploit it?
@CesarDemi81@mrownz123@YGandelsman entonces porque le dirias que es "widely known" cuando efectivamente esa persona no lo sabe. Cuando tu hijo te pregunta porque sale el sol, no le decis "its widely known bro". Media rara forma de comunicarte... con la gente...
@oofdere@fd_ripatel@YGandelsman@SCherian5734 we are not talking about ai here, we are talking about the specific guardrails in cybersecurity and its effect on hacking/safe usage. the concept-object here is 'the specific set of skills/services of ai used for cybersecurity', not 'ai models'
@fd_ripatel@YGandelsman@SCherian5734 You have to look at it from a lens of liability more than a free creation of a tool/tech like a calculator, the press, etc. The AI Labs are giving you a service, and that service cant be used for harm. Even tho maybe 99% of its usage is virtuous/safe
@fd_ripatel@YGandelsman@SCherian5734 You have to look at it not in terms of normal usage but systemic threat. The 90% of usage of guns are from policemen. That doesnt prevent the 10% of killers from killing plenty of people. There are a lot analogous examples, of companies that could/may harm people with its tools.
@oofdere@fd_ripatel@YGandelsman@SCherian5734 I am referring to the analogous "virtuous" usage of a gun, in terms of defending yourself from being killed for example. Not saying I believe that is a virtuous action/behaviours