My how fast the AI tech bros move to protect corporations but don’t move to protect the average coder, artists, writers.

  • paydequeso@piefed.social
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    2 hours ago

    The purpose of Al is to allow wealth to access skill while removing from the skilled the ability to access wealth.

  • Darkard@lemmy.world
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    3 hours ago

    The “There’s no way we can stop our agents from going rogue” people, suddenly have a burst of ability to reign in their creation when it suits their interests.

    Funny that…

    • takeda@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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      2 hours ago

      Does anyone think that perhaps what they are afraid is that source code of such clone would be compared to the original and show evidence that maybe the model was already trained on the code of the game?

        • chisel@piefed.social
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          29 minutes ago

          It’s long been proven that LLMs can produce exact copies of their training data. Not every piece of training data, of course, but enough where spitting out exact replicas of proprietary code is a legitimate concern. Not to mention that copies don’t need to be exact in order to be a problem.

        • eestileib@sh.itjust.works
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          14 minutes ago

          So why can they recreate entire articles from the New Yorker and complete functions from the training set? Don’t fall for the slop laundering.

      • MoogleMaestro@lemmy.zip
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        2 hours ago

        I think this is definitely a concern, yes.

        I think it’s very likely that these models are effectively being tricked into retrieving source code of projects from memory of seeing the actual source code in the biases. This is why some project are much easier to uncover than others.

  • NakedNateRollerSkate@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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    11 minutes ago

    I work in this field and these guys are not doing this for any of the reasons you guys think they are. I’m often in the room when these conversations are being had. I’m often the one having them (different company, a non profit, but about how to release frontier AI and all of the license terms and IP law legalities that go with it). It’s much more about general liability due to enabling copyright infringement than it is about anything else. They are worried they will be sued by the big software companies for knowingly enabling infringement. This is existential for those companies, and they have deep pockets and partnerships lined up, so those companies can quickly collapse those deals with Anthropic if they want, which would really hamper Anthropic during their IPO because of how over leveraged they are in future compute agreements. They are far less concerned about protecting a set of user’s somewhat questionable fair use and clean rooming than they are about staying alive right now without any big setbacks.

    Anyway, I’ve been writing a law review article on how AI clean rooming was going to affect software patents and corporate IP strategy for like a year now. I’m about 100 pages in of really tedious work. I’m kinda pissed that Anthropic did this at least for the personal reason of it really pissing on my article. Their weakness in choice here makes my article much more gutted now.

  • criss_cross@lemmy.world
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    2 hours ago

    It’s probably done via a system prompt and not actual weights, so you could probably work around it if you say the right things.

    But yeah this is very much “rules for thee not for me”

    • dgdft@lemmy.world
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      1 hour ago

      Yeah, it’s sysprompt only, so you can trivially sidestep it via:

      • Jailbreak prompt
      • tweakcc to alter the prompting baked into claude code
      • Any other non-CC harness
      • Scripted API calls

      As usual, Anthropic are just opticsmaxxing because they don’t want to get completely buried in a courtroom. And as other people have pointed out upthread already, it’s already a bit of a moot point since the Chinese models are already eating Claude’s lunch and will do the same stuff without complaint.

    • DandomRude@lemmy.world
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      3 hours ago

      Yes, apparently they’re suddenly worried that stealing other people’s work—which is their business model—might backfire on them. I assume this is a measure intended to give the impression—in the face of one of the countless lawsuits against Anthropic—that they’re actually taking licensing or intellectual property rights seriously. I can’t think of any other explanation, because Anthropic simply can’t afford to have questions raised about where the training data used by their models actually comes from.

      • zarathustrad@lemmy.world
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        24 minutes ago

        Pulling up the stolen ladder before anyone can steal it to use to steal more stuff while it’s still enforceable to do so.

        Mabey just make all ladders illegal, unless you have a government contracted monopoly.

        The entire idea of copyright is going to be tested at many levels, and most people don’t even understand why yet.

        Interesting times.

    • damnthefilibuster@lemmy.world
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      3 hours ago

      No, they just enabled Chinese LLMs to be the forefront of reverse engineering. Because people will do what they want to do.

      • TheFogan@programming.dev
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        1 hour ago

        No, they just enabled Chinese LLMs to be the forefront of reverse engineering. Because people will do what they want to do.

        Their goal is simple… everything they are doing right now is striving to make the US ban individual hardware.

        Chinese models are open, anyone can get them… stopping the flow of data on private computers is impossible. Hardware however is getting more expensive, hardware manufacturers are already deciding to move out of the consumer market on their own. The US government is already establishing laws to prevent shipping foreign hardware into the country.

        Altman’s giving the game away when he does this “it’s so sad that all this ram is sitting around in people’s home computers unappreciated when it could do so much more in a data center”.

        The idea is to sell the message "AI is out of the bag, and it’s world ending technology. Basically they are going to imply that the guardrails in their data centers are the only thing that’s preventing all AIs from destroying the software industry, and teaching teenagers to build bombs and hacking the CIA, and the only possible response would be to stop all direct to consumer hardware sales with anything more than the bare minimum needed to stream a PC out of a data center.

  • [object Object]@lemmy.ca
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    3 hours ago

    Yeah, I tried asking it how to flash a modded tv webOS and it flagged the chat.

    I asked it to fuzz my own code (a jwt integration) and it flagged the chat. There was an unbounded buffer that could have been exploited, but it’s happy to hide that since I’m not a large corpo.

    Honestly the shit Claude does is unusable anymore. It’s developed a habit of dropping requirements when problems are hard now.

    ETA: Chinese models and Mistral were happy to help. I discovered I could use eMuhdra against an iot device in my house that way, I found various input errors, these things have improved my security so much more than they create risks.

    • Dave.@aussie.zone
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      40 minutes ago

      I work with embedded devices that use canbus. Last week it was happy to read the manufacturer’s published .DCF files for a couple of joystick panel interface boards. Not anymore, conversation flagged and halted any time I get near them.

      Claude. You can download these files from the manufacturer’s website. They only describe how analog and digital inputs get converted into canbus packets. I am not trying to hack Adobe here. Nope.

      Oh well, DeepSeek, Mistral, GLM, Beam et. al. are all happy to read these files and continue work on the project. Anthropic’s usefulness to me has ended, it was nice while it lasted.

      • [object Object]@lemmy.ca
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        33 minutes ago

        That reminds one, my dishwasher leaked so I went to download the manual from the manufacturer.

        That got me a ban from Cloudflare. Apparently downloading off from a website is bot behaviour.

        American tech companies are going too far.

  • AppleTea@lemmy.zip
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    2 hours ago

    That’s fine, we have Bloodborne on linux now, so there isn’t really much other use for it.

    • Fubarberry@sopuli.xyz
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      2 hours ago

      People are also using it for recomps of switch games, which can have dramatically better performance than emulating the games.

      I’ve pretty much surrendered my switch to my kids, I would love to get some of my more demanding switch games running smoothly on my Steam Deck.

  • devaly@ani.social
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    3 hours ago

    The new deep seek 4.1 one is doing it and giving you a biscuit for 1/10 the price

  • dasrael@lemmy.zip
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    3 hours ago

    And there are many other frontier models, some open, that do not police you like this. Cant put the shit back in the horse, no matter how much SaaS and other SW vendors threaten you.

  • yaroto98@lemmy.world
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    2 hours ago

    Sooooo, they want us to use the already available uncensored LLMs that have had these restrictions already removed? Cool.

  • joeschmoe@lemmy.world
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    2 hours ago

    If nothing else, one positive thing this might bring: killing these vibecoded emulators and recomps.

    • marxismtomorrow@lemmy.today
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      2 hours ago

      They’re the only useful thing AI has done so far, so can we keep that but ban AI image and video generation instead?