this post was submitted on 27 Jul 2025
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Car makers test exactly that, and for good measure since cars can and do crash!
What are you suggesting, that we buy cars that didn't pass crash tests?
To me it seems like you arguing something similar for AI.
To me, it seems like they are arguing that "testing" whether a hammer can smash your thumb doesn't actually provide any useful information on the safety of a hammer.
To me, it seems they are saying that Estwing makes a better hammer than Fischer-Price, even though the Fischer-Price hammer is far less likely to cause injury if you hit your thumb.
All this article says is that we shouldn't give a toddler a real hammer, and we shouldn't stuff a general purpose LLM like ChatGPT into a Tickle-Me-Elmo.
Are you saying hammers should be thumb-hitting-proof?