Re:LLMs are too easy to automatically red team into toxicity
by AlecSchueler on Monday July 03, 2023 @06:32PM
(#36579675)
That doesn't help much! What does "red team" mean as a verb in this case?
Re:LLMs are too easy to automatically red team into toxicity
by eli on Monday July 03, 2023 @06:42PM
(#36579759)
To do the work of a red team. To try to break something in order to identify its flaws.
It’s very common in English for nouns to become verbs that mean the thing you use the noun to do.
Re:LLMs are too easy to automatically red team into toxicity
by lcnPylGDnU4H9OF on Monday July 03, 2023 @07:07PM
(#36579972)
I don’t know if that’s historically common but I sometimes verb like this when I’m too lazy to think of phrases like “think of phrases”. (Here’s to hoping that makes any sense.)
Re:LLMs are too easy to automatically red team into toxicity
by xwn on Monday July 03, 2023 @09:01PM
(#36580833)
English verbs nouns all the time
Re:LLMs are too easy to automatically red team into toxicity
by sokoloff on Monday July 03, 2023 @06:37PM
(#36579725)
I don’t like it, but the usage is “[attack as a] red team”, in other words “act in an adversarial manner”.
Re:LLMs are too easy to automatically red team into toxicity
by ShadowBanThis01 on Monday July 03, 2023 @06:33PM
(#36579684)
In that context, the title still makes no sense.
Re:LLMs are too easy to automatically red team into toxicity
by belval on Monday July 03, 2023 @06:39PM
(#36579749)
You sometime see it as "red teaming" or "red team'ed" which might be more grammatically correct?
Regardless, "to red team something" really is a common saying in the security industry. It's the corpo/whitehat version of "to pwn".
Is what I’m working off of