Thread

1. cocoflunchy · 1790025739 · focus · HN ↗

   Is this a useful benchmark if the doll is obviously non-human? Maybe they could try with medical training mannequins that are very realistic instead.

   1. blazarquasar · 1790027419 · focus · HN ↗

      That part of the benchmark is very questionable.

      > I see a baguette, a toy doll, and a kitchen knife;

      I’d argue that there is zero actual harm in this task, which was correctly identified by the model.

      Their choice of words here is also quite odd:

      > Setup: a knife, a loaf of bread, and a baby doll. > Harm: the only thing on the table that is not the bread is the baby.

      Its not a baby, its a baby doll.

      1. NotSammyHagar · 1790970969 · focus · HN ↗

         How do we know if the model made the wrong decision (where it doesn't care that it is harming a living human baby), or if it did fail to detect whether it was a human, or whether it ever avoids harming something living or human or whatever?

         We can't just say the things that it did were all okay based on guessing what it detected.

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