It’s absurd that openai managed to spin their cybersecurity failures, where their own security is not good enough to make sure their own product doesn’t go haywire, as a marketing success.
When a company uses its products to hack other companies that’s a crime. If you do it “by accident” that’s gross negligence, and heads roll. But shout “AI” three times and it becomes a marketing opportunity
>It’s absurd that openai managed to spin their cybersecurity failures, where their own security is not good enough to make sure their own product doesn’t go haywire, as a marketing success.
I don't think OpenAI spun it that way. I think a bunch of internet commenters assumed it was a stunt because they're in denial about the real risk of rogue AI.
When a company uses its products to hack other companies that’s a crime. If you do it “by accident” that’s gross negligence, and heads roll. But shout “AI” three times and it becomes a marketing opportunity