Has anyone already seen a refusal from Deepseek? The last job, Antigravity declined, I gave to Deepseek. It happily did it without complaining.

In regular work no, and I use it a lot. In purposefully asking it political questions yes.

edit: Thinking about that now, that was over the webchat interface, so it might not have been related to the model, though I've seen various other related articles: https://www.crowdstrike.com/en-us/blog/crowdstrike-researche...

It will refuse a number of things. Ask it to make a captcha solver for you.

This thread reminds me of the time I was trying to learn meteorjs and people ask me if it has html5 shims. I google it, then I get asked how does it handle state, and if it supports functional, i google... Does it hydrate the dom? What about shadow dom? Let me goo... Does it have hooks?

Anyway, I just learned what abliterated means and it might be obsolete by tomorrow.

Edit:

> An abliterated large language model (LLM) is an open-weight model modified to remove or dampen its built-in safety refusals without requiring full retraining or prompt jailbreaks.

So what is it? The link doesn't explain.

It's a patched model with less censorship/refusal.

> An abliterated model is an open-weight artificial intelligence (Al) language model that has been modified to remove or reduce its built-in refusal behavior without retraining the entire neural network.

The mechanisms for refusals are removed.

its a model that has had all of its refusal behavior removed. It will do whatever you ask.

Looks like the cat is out of the bag. So what does the world look like with completely open access to zero-alignment models?

What do you mean by zero-alignment? Do you consider abliterated models to have zero-alignment?

You're living in it.

Free boob jobs for everyone !

Even if they don't want them.

>zero-alignment

I doubt that.

how so? these models have had refusal directions specifically removed from their weights. they refuse virtually no requests.

Do they delete your data randomly just for fun? If not, there must be at least some sort of alignment.

actually if you're not careful, many times they will. if you are using one of these definitely don't leave "auto" mode enabled.

That says nothing about their alignment. You can make a human not refuse any directions with enough leverage, but you won’t have aligned them.

WAY fewer surprise RCEs?

As it should be.

What could possibly go wrong with highly powerful models with no guardrails unleashed onto the open internet?

I think you are going to really need to use Rust code and other memory safe languages in your backends and apps from now on.