This smells like guerilla marketing to me.
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Yep that's about the level of intelligence I would expect from Meta's AI safety director.
Doing the one thing that you're never supposed to do, letting an AI loose on anything sensitive.
For her next trick she's going to run while holding scissors in one hand and a bottle of boiling acid in the other. What could go wrong.
What's funny, kind of like people, but saying "do not do xyz" makes it more likely because the context "xyx" is now in the prompt.
That’s what you get for using ai slop.
She's lucky all she got were some deleted emails.
Given how insecure this whole ordeal is and the fact that she gave it full access to her REAL Inbox, someone could have phished the ever living fuck out of her and Meta just by sending an email with malicious prompt written on white text or hiding messages zero-width characters and other wacky antics.
Real Looney Tunes shit, congratulations to all involved.
You wouldn't even need to hide it since apparently she wasn't paying attention.
Dumb as fuck.
The S in OpenClaw stands for security.
Yes I remember. And I violated it.
Asimov rolling in his grave.
you can like... enforce this rule programatically? you don't have to say "pretty please" to ai? basically, when AI requests some potentially unwanted thing (like deleting an email), this request goes through a proxy that asks the human for confirmation. Also you can have a safe word set up in the chat interface to act as a killswitch. I thought these are ABCs of ai safety but apparently these are foreign concepts to this "safety director"
The people that design AI tools don't implement guardrails because then they'd have to admit AI is not ready for the shit they're trying to make
The people who internalize this would never engage with a chatbot in this way in the first place. To them this is another intelligence they're conversing with, where you get what you want by following social decorum and enforcing your will amounts to abuse.
Program? Like a fucking farmer?
Run? Like physically run? You install a server on your hardware without setting up remote access? Even plug and play one-click solutions like tailscale??
You'd think someone with such a high position would know better
No, you would not
Wouldn't shock me if it locked that down. Or started changing passwords.
