I don’t want to speak for her, but believe that Holly is advocating for both public response to dangerous systems, via advocacy, and shifting the default burden of proof towards those building powerful systems. Given that, stopping the most dangerous types of models—those scaled well beyond current capabilities—until companies agree that they need to prove they are safe before releasing them is critical. That’s certainly not stopping everything for a predefined period of time.
It seems like you’re ignoring other participants’ views in not responding to their actual ideas and claims. (I also think it’s disengenious to say “there’s no indication in the original pause post,” when that post was written after you and others saw an outline and then a draft of my post, and then started writing things that didn’t respond to it. You didn’t write you post after he wrote his!)
Again, I think you’re pushing a literal interpretation as the only way anyone could support “Pause,” and the people you’re talking to are actively disagreeing. If you want to address that idea, I will agree you’ve done so, but think that continuing to insist that you’re talking to someone else discussing a different proposal that I agree is a bad idea will be detrimental to the discussion.
I also think it’s disengenious to say “there’s no indication in the original pause post,” when that post was written after you and others saw an outline and then a draft of my post, and then started writing things that didn’t respond to it. You didn’t write you post after he wrote his!
I did write my post after he wrote his, so your claim is false. Also, Ben explicitly told me that I didn’t need to reply to you before I started writing my draft. I’d appreciate if you didn’t suggest that I’m being disingenuous on the basis of very weak evidence.
I don’t want to speak for her, but believe that Holly is advocating for both public response to dangerous systems, via advocacy, and shifting the default burden of proof towards those building powerful systems. Given that, stopping the most dangerous types of models—those scaled well beyond current capabilities—until companies agree that they need to prove they are safe before releasing them is critical. That’s certainly not stopping everything for a predefined period of time.
It seems like you’re ignoring other participants’ views in not responding to their actual ideas and claims. (I also think it’s disengenious to say “there’s no indication in the original pause post,” when that post was written after you and others saw an outline and then a draft of my post, and then started writing things that didn’t respond to it. You didn’t write you post after he wrote his!)
Again, I think you’re pushing a literal interpretation as the only way anyone could support “Pause,” and the people you’re talking to are actively disagreeing. If you want to address that idea, I will agree you’ve done so, but think that continuing to insist that you’re talking to someone else discussing a different proposal that I agree is a bad idea will be detrimental to the discussion.
I did write my post after he wrote his, so your claim is false. Also, Ben explicitly told me that I didn’t need to reply to you before I started writing my draft. I’d appreciate if you didn’t suggest that I’m being disingenuous on the basis of very weak evidence.