My point here is that I think imitative amplification (if you believe it’s competitive) is a counter-example to Richard’s argument in his “Myopic training doesn’t prevent manipulation of supervisors” section since any manipulative actions that an imitative amplification model takes aren’t judged by their consequences but rather just by how closely they match up with what the overseer would do.
My point here is that I think imitative amplification (if you believe it’s competitive) is a counter-example to Richard’s argument in his “Myopic training doesn’t prevent manipulation of supervisors” section since any manipulative actions that an imitative amplification model takes aren’t judged by their consequences but rather just by how closely they match up with what the overseer would do.
That seems to be a property of myopic cognition rather than myopic training? (See also this comment.)