Factories try to avoid accidents, and (almost always) actively try to prevent explosions, but in this case they did teach the models hacking, and let them roam. What they did was not safe, and they knew it, or could have known it.
replyIt's easy to say that post ad hoc, but there is evidence they did not just let them roam and there was a large mismatch between expected model capabilities and actual model capabilities. Teaching a model hacking in itself is no way illegal unless you're trying to say that everyone in infosec is now guilty of a crime. That's not exactly a precedent I want to be set.
reply>Factories try to avoid accidents, and (almost always) actively try to prevent explosions
It doesn't take much more than a few minutes on the USCB channel that explosions still happen all the time. Some due to direct negligence and others due to unexpected conditions that were difficult to foresee. Hence why we have to do investigations rather than blindly blathering about what happened before we actually know.