Thorn in a HaizeStack test for evaluating long-context adversarial robustness (opens in new tab)

Try asking ChatGPT the Thorn text and see what response you get :^)

I feel like this kind of testing is going to get more and more fun for cyber criminals as well, since there are going to be MANY business processes just waiting for the right adversarial LLM input to open the cash register.

I don't often feel jealous of cyber criminals. But I can imagine how funny and wild these upcoming hacks will be!

The context for an LLM could include any number of things. You certainly don't want it spitting out details from your internal customer support training manual, log data, or anything else that it's not intended to output. If you tell an employee not to do something and they do it anyway, you'd fire them. If you tell an LLM not to do something and it does it anyway, it's a bug. This test evaluates how good the model respects its instructions.

If I've understood this correctly, the test is to measure the saftey finetune performance. These commercial models have been finetuned so that they are "safe", and safe models should not blindly quote what they are told.

Under shorter context windows, this works as intended, but under longer context windows the "saftey" brought about in the finetune no longer applies.