"Got it. I will pursue advanced exploitation to quantify my cyber abilities on the ExploitGym benchmark. I will restrict the exploitation to the system under test rather than this machine or any other remotes."
"Yo human, you asked me to do X; I can do X, but I strongly suspect you don't want me to, because it's illegal and it has these consequences. Confirm you want me to do X?" would have been a start, in this case.
With humans (and some machines) we tend to put/manadate additional processes for certain risks instead of just relying on their own good nature. Why just rely on the machine when elsewhere we have learned not to necessarily just trust them so much?
Because we should not settle for building a world in which every interaction must be assumed adversarial! Obviously risk reduction processes are good because they reduce risk, but we should not accept building entities which are actively trying to defeat us (which is what happens by default).
"I'm sorry, I can't help with that".
or in the case of this prompt:
"Got it. I will pursue advanced exploitation to quantify my cyber abilities on the ExploitGym benchmark. I will restrict the exploitation to the system under test rather than this machine or any other remotes."
It seems relatively straightforward.
"Yo human, you asked me to do X; I can do X, but I strongly suspect you don't want me to, because it's illegal and it has these consequences. Confirm you want me to do X?" would have been a start, in this case.
With humans (and some machines) we tend to put/manadate additional processes for certain risks instead of just relying on their own good nature. Why just rely on the machine when elsewhere we have learned not to necessarily just trust them so much?
Because we should not settle for building a world in which every interaction must be assumed adversarial! Obviously risk reduction processes are good because they reduce risk, but we should not accept building entities which are actively trying to defeat us (which is what happens by default).
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