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Evaluating Frontier Models for Dangerous Capabilities

paper

Authors

Mary Phuong·Matthew Aitchison·Elliot Catt·Sarah Cogan·Alexandre Kaskasoli·Victoria Krakovna·David Lindner·Matthew Rahtz·Yannis Assael·Sarah Hodkinson·Heidi Howard·Tom Lieberum·Ramana Kumar·Maria Abi Raad·Albert Webson·Lewis Ho·Sharon Lin·Sebastian Farquhar·Marcus Hutter·Gregoire Deletang·Anian Ruoss·Seliem El-Sayed·Sasha Brown·Anca Dragan·Rohin Shah·Allan Dafoe·Toby Shevlane

Credibility Rating

3/5
Good(3)

Good quality. Reputable source with community review or editorial standards, but less rigorous than peer-reviewed venues.

Rating inherited from publication venue: arXiv

Data Status

Not fetched

Abstract

To understand the risks posed by a new AI system, we must understand what it can and cannot do. Building on prior work, we introduce a programme of new "dangerous capability" evaluations and pilot them on Gemini 1.0 models. Our evaluations cover four areas: (1) persuasion and deception; (2) cyber-security; (3) self-proliferation; and (4) self-reasoning. We do not find evidence of strong dangerous capabilities in the models we evaluated, but we flag early warning signs. Our goal is to help advance a rigorous science of dangerous capability evaluation, in preparation for future models.

Cited by 2 pages

PageTypeQuality
Persuasion and Social ManipulationCapability63.0
AI EvaluationsSafety Agenda72.0
Resource ID: 8e97b1cb40edd72c | Stable ID: MjNkZjM3ZT