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Anthropic has blocked some users from its Claude AI chatbot after misusing the technology for things including cyberattacks. Barnaby Papadopulos says the report 'gives an idea' of how the tech could be used to cause potential harm to humans - which experts have recently warned about.

11,697 Aufrufe • vor 8 Tagen •via X (Twitter)

3 Kommentare

Profilbild von Steve Green
Steve Greenvor 8 Tagen

@SkyNews @BarnabyPap This is why Britain should be doing all it can to reduce industrial electricity costs, in order to get on the front foot with AI, for reasons of national security.

Profilbild von Axiseuclid
Axiseuclidvor 8 Tagen

@BarnabyPap

Profilbild von Martin Ronfort
Martin Ronfortvor 8 Tagen

@BarnabyPap It is a sobering look at how these models can be misused for high-stakes risks. We actually went deeper on this here:

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Anthropic publishes an alarming new report saying it blocked several possible attempts to use its AI models to develop biological weapons “Anthropic says a lab outside the US gained access to Claude from an unsupported region, using the model to help research a highly pathogenic bird flu variant and its potential transmission to humans” “The report comes after a former Anthropic and OpenAI researcher issued a dire warning about the possible dangers of AI. They could cause extreme havoc, for example, hacking critical infrastructure, building extinction-level bioweapons” I was able to find a list of these “unsupported regions” so we can get an idea of which country might have been trying to do this - China - Russia - Iran - North Korea - Cuba - Syria - Belarus - Myanmar - Venezuela - Afghanistan - Yemen - Hong Kong and Macau - Occupied parts of Ukraine Obviously this is extremely alarming but one thing I find interesting is all the sudden all these big AI companies are all asking for federal regulations and oversight at the same time The only reason I can think of for them doing this, all at the exact same time, is because they know if they have federal regulations it would make it much harder and more expensive for smaller companies to meet those regulations This could be a play to crush emerging AI companies and make it too expensive and impossible to compete with the bigger more established companies that can afford the regulations

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