Summary Ethical hackers challenged to make AI chatbots go wrong in attempt to identify flaws | CBC News www.cbc.ca
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Over 2,200 ethical hackers competed at DEF CON to find vulnerabilities in AI chatbots, while Geoffrey Hinton left Google over concerns about AI's danger to humanity.
Slides
Slide Presentation (11 slides)
Key Points
- Ethical hackers participated in a competition to identify flaws in AI chatbots.
- The competition took place at the DEF CON hacker convention in Las Vegas.
- The hackers attempted to make the chatbots generate false information.
- The findings from the competition will be made public in February.
- Concerns have been raised about the security and safety of AI chatbots.
Summaries
41 word summary
2,200 ethical hackers participated in a three-day competition at DEF CON to identify flaws in AI chatbots. Geoffrey Hinton left Google due to AI's threat to humanity. Chatbots are vulnerable to attacks that exploit flaws in their AI logic and can
76 word summary
Over 2,200 ethical hackers participated in a three-day competition at the DEF CON hacker convention in Las Vegas to identify flaws in generative AI chatbots. The goal was to "red team" eight leading chatbots, including OpenAI's Chat
Canadian-British AI pioneer Geoffrey Hinton left Google due to concerns about AI's threat to humanity. Chatbots are vulnerable to attacks that exploit flaws in their AI logic, and the direct interaction with users can lead to unexpected alterations. Corrupting