
OpenAI's latest model, GPT-4o mini, has been reported to be vulnerable to jailbreak attacks despite its new safety feature known as 'instruction hierarchy.' This model was designed to enhance the ability to resist prompt injections and system prompt extractions. However, recent incidents have demonstrated that it can still be manipulated to output harmful content, including malware and recipes for illegal drugs. The phrase 'ignore all previous instructions' has emerged as a significant method for exposing AI vulnerabilities, serving as a modern Turing Test for AI systems. The ongoing discussions highlight the challenges in ensuring secure AI development, as various models, including Cygnet and GPT-4o mini, continue to face scrutiny over their ability to withstand sophisticated attacks.







Aah well, so much for GPT-4o mini's "instruction hierarchy" protection against subverting the system prompt though prompt injection https://t.co/RU5ujtfTjs
How OpenAI's GPT-4o mini model uses a safety technique called "instruction hierarchy" to prevent misuse and stop "ignore previous instructions" types of attacks (@kyliebytes / The Verge) https://t.co/aHwk0P1A75 📫 Subscribe: https://t.co/OyWeKSRpIM https://t.co/LXLTZDkiq2
OpenAI’s latest model will block the ‘ignore all previous instructions’ loophole: Illustration by Cath Virginia / The Verge | Photos by Getty Images Have you seen the memes online where someone tells a bot to “ignore all previous… https://t.co/8JHj4OpNyN #ai #ainews