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    A call for less blame in AI safety incidents draws pushback

    One post argues that extreme consternation over safety incidents reduces what the world learns. A reply questions whether a relatively blameless approach is ideal, pointing to incentives to hide harm in other industries.

    AT
    1 Source, 23d ago, first seen 23d ago

    TLDR

    One post calls for sharing safety incidents broadly and relatively blamelessly, treating them as learning opportunities and warning shots. It argues that extreme consternation would counterintuitively reduce what the world learns. A reply challenges that approach to overseeing AI incidents: if it were ideal, wouldn't it already be the norm across industries where people can cause harm and therefore have incentives to hide it?

    Combined views

    103

    1 Source, first seen 23d ago

    Combined views

    103

    1 Source, first seen 23d ago

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    1 Source

    @iamtrask@tszzl what you're talking about is how to get the humans who oversee AI incidents to behave in an ideal fashion, but if the approach you're suggesting was the ideal one, surely it would be the norm across all industries where humans can cause harm (and thus have incentive to hide it)

    1 Source

    @iamtrask@tszzl what you're talking about is how to get the humans who oversee AI incidents to behave in an ideal fashion, but if the approach you're suggesting was the ideal one, surely it would be the norm across all industries where humans can cause harm (and thus have incentive to hide it)