Being robustly tolerable matters most when the expected costs of failure are high.
Amanda Askell Philosopher at Anthropic working on finetuning and AI alignment Being robustly tolerable is not a particularly valuable trait when the expected costs of failure are low, but it's an extremely valuable trait when the expected costs of failure are high. When robustly tolerable beats precariously optimal (Amanda Askell's Blog)askell.blog · 1 Jul 2020All korrents from this piece
Their wordsBeing robustly tolerable is not a particularly valuable trait when the expected costs of failure are low, but it's an extremely valuable trait when the expected costs of failure are high.