OpenAI started fearmongering way back with GPT 2, arguing that model was too dangerous to release freely. That model was barely coherent enough for using it as a twitter bot. Anthropic just hopped onto that later. Conveniently, calling for regulation now would ease the competition from open Chinese models, opening the chance for both companies to eventually reach positive ROI, with consumers paying the price.
The burden of proof that this isn't just a publicity stunt again is squarely on them.
I was happy surprised to see the Swedish term "skräckblandad förtjusning" in the article. I've always loved that expression and I think it's a wonderful explanation to this seemingly crazy behavior.
I get your point, but it’s obvious that everybody is going to do this. So building a benchmark isn’t likely to directly move capabilities. OTOH it might give some good signals on required changes in training recipes.
Miniature dioramas wouldn't be size appropriate. Apple could detect faces/cars/other common objects of ~known size and verify -- or even just dump depth map for anyone to check.
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