Because “rm -rf” is a known, explicitly provided-in-docs-and-training command.
It is fundamentally different capability than “identified and chained multiple previously unknown exploits in order to bypass restrictions”. It’s even worse when/if the primary objective of this activity was to cheat on what it was doing.
It’s a foundational alignment issue, not a task-level result-alignment issue. Ie, “cheating” is fundamentally bad (when you have what are effectively rules of engagement), whereas deleting a directly is a thing that is correctly done sometimes (even if this invocation was a mistake/incorrect)
It is fundamentally different capability than “identified and chained multiple previously unknown exploits in order to bypass restrictions”. It’s even worse when/if the primary objective of this activity was to cheat on what it was doing.
It’s a foundational alignment issue, not a task-level result-alignment issue. Ie, “cheating” is fundamentally bad (when you have what are effectively rules of engagement), whereas deleting a directly is a thing that is correctly done sometimes (even if this invocation was a mistake/incorrect)