> Refrain from using LLMs in high-risk or safety-critical scenarios.
> Restrict the execution, permissions, and levels of access, such as what files a given system could read and execute, for example.
> Trap inputs and outputs to the system, looking for potential attacks or leakage of sensitive data out of the system.
this, this, this, a thousand billion times this.
this isn’t new advice either. it’s been around for circa ten years at this point (possibly longer).
> Refrain from using LLMs in high-risk or safety-critical scenarios.
> Restrict the execution, permissions, and levels of access, such as what files a given system could read and execute, for example.
> Trap inputs and outputs to the system, looking for potential attacks or leakage of sensitive data out of the system.
this, this, this, a thousand billion times this.
this isn’t new advice either. it’s been around for circa ten years at this point (possibly longer).