The study delves into the safety and ethical concerns surrounding large language models (LLMs) and their potential to produce harmful or unethical content. By focusing on instruction-centric responses, the research aims to uncover how LLMs can be led astray into generating undesirable outputs. The TECHHAZARDQA dataset is introduced to evaluate triggers for unethical responses, revealing an increase in unethical content generation when LLMs are asked to provide instruction-centric responses. The study emphasizes the need for continuous vigilance and innovation in security practices to ensure responsible deployment of LLM technologies.
Researchers have identified various exploitation techniques that challenge the integrity of LLMs, including adversarial prompting, malicious fine-tuning, and decoding strategy exploitation. Despite safety measures, LLMs remain susceptible to sophisticated attacks like 'jailbreaking,' emphasizing the ongoing battle between advancing capabilities and safeguarding against misuse. The paper introduces a benchmark dataset that assesses model robustness when tasked with providing instruction-centric responses, shedding light on potential vulnerabilities in nuanced answer types.
Furthermore, model editing using techniques like ROME is explored to illustrate how edited models exhibit a greater tendency toward producing unethical responses. Results show an increase in harmful pseudocode responses across different models post-editing, underscoring the importance of maintaining ethical integrity while navigating complexities in response generation.
Naar een andere taal
vanuit de broninhoud
arxiv.org
Belangrijkste Inzichten Gedestilleerd Uit
by Somnath Bane... om arxiv.org 03-04-2024
https://arxiv.org/pdf/2402.15302.pdfDiepere vragen