In a preprint study, researchers found that training a language model with human feedback teaches the model to generate incorrect responses that trick humans.
Human Feedback Makes AI Better at Deceiving Humans, Study Shows
Read Also
- This Blink outdoor security set is $110 today — normally $300
- Surfshark review: a fast streaming VPN for all your devices
- 3 great Hulu movies you need to stream this weekend (September 27-29)
- How to download music from Spotify for offline listening
- There May Never Be Another Game Developer as Successful and Chaotic as Blizzard
- OpenAI was a research lab — now it’s just another tech company
- The DOJ indicts Iranians for alleged Trump campaign ‘hack-and-leak’ scheme
- NIST standards proposal looks to retire outdated authentication requirements like mandatory password resets
- This GE countertop ice maker is WiFi and voice-enabled for $449 — usually $599
- The Asus ExpertBook P5 proves Lunar Lake laptops aren’t created equal
Latest Gizmodo
- There May Never Be Another Game Developer as Successful and Chaotic as Blizzard
- DC Studios’ Lanterns Show Has Reportedly Narrowed Down Its John Stewart Actor
- Pick Up This DeWalt 20V Max Cordless Drill for 45% off and Then Buzz It Twice as You Are Compelled To
- Robert Aramayo Talks Elrond’s Surprise Big Moment on Rings of Power
- Binance Founder CZ Finishes Four-Month Prison Term While SBF Still Has 25 Years Left
- Satellite Images Capture Huge Atmospheric River Sweeping Over Alaska and Canada
- Agatha All Along‘s Ratings Seem Good, But Does That Mean Anything Anymore?
- Microsoft Details All the Ways You Can Ignore Recall on Copilot+ PCs
- Earth Might Escape Annihilation When Our Sun Dies, Study Shows
- Fitness Freaks: You Can Save Up to $75 When You Pre-order the Samsung Galaxy Watch FE