-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA256 Inspired by acoutic mirror on the 'stodon sharing an article about predatory AI in this post-alphago world, where deep learning AI were constructed that will lose to weak humans but beat world-leader AI players by finding and preying on their idiosyncratic weaknesses, I have been dreaming up some of the coming disasters for openai customers. I haven't pulled apart GPT-2 yet, and need to do much more brushing up besides, but my waters suggest general language model deep learning AI derived answer products can be seen like this: Given the universe of training data and the learning model We are in the business of getting optimal generic answers out of our training universe, based on unique but similar prompts from different users. Many users are going to end up on the same hill peaks. Furthermore the AI products people are buying are not being dynamically retrained. Everyone on the same version of the same service is using the same training set and regime. Because the service providers are fearful of bad results, I think customers will be on a single more-tested model. This is an ideal scenario for attackers. The prey (users) are in general very similar already, and the attacker can genuinely prompt the bot with typical inputs from their victim demographic, and explore the space of answers. This is typical use of these ai products amoung genuine users. Even further the attacker can simulate continuing to use the purchased ai derived answer service, prompting it for appealing business writing on the next moves when faced with an unlucky scenario (which will actually be the attack). So as attackers we can explore the future purchased answer resources of the defenders, and create optimised predatory policies targetting popular subscription releases of the answerbot trained ais. Exactly like predatory AI models in the deep learning go board game scene. -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- iQGzBAEBCAAdFiEEZMtKg3s5WpH4oMof+1QWdhFl4fMFAmQcBcgACgkQ+1QWdhFl 4fN3kwv/ZQJMDFwoJae8lIRqWM9IxmQ2jkFCVbo8zNgXuDmNqIQ8lveHrP44mdyO ZEeyl1la6ivDV37O/RYtQmcZVb+RgLK+19Z22d5VbYOEmYX/zxw3l6ak54w8AIzK btkKkFqluup356EQWNg/3/O66tJgFjT5HG9bve2UVAkxT+g9VHfTKaPRSySxNeXX bId48go6Xm9gcLpgr5FY8SsWHqAI25POWHlnfQXMjodaJq0P0iJ38QZ0/0YWC2GA kGJqb2I+3XNlmqgu5fUlM4eTToj2kG9tzdtodig6kUll08sjns+D4rXgR+vAtMjQ ni8R6AZ1AYjj0KKsiLeGI2vVTaFfeNIaKKtFju51TNoewtSCYnogMbfvqSf6U6Xe VcodWcqk+amMvzjiYd/bvu9Yfkw/c4FXZ5xMu+1gGu53QiCpK/17S9qkM1657XdS ggLU4rae8OKSlfriqgIS5RfGZklTiaxdSTPe5tTZ0NC/sCuL3OntOZ850yBnUFbz JKN1UZtK =wzUX -----END PGP SIGNATURE-----