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Why not use humans as a deliberate safety bottleneck?

After the HuggingFace attack, Medicare hack and increased media coverage of AI safety, people have become increasingly aware of the possibility of AI agents being deceptive, hiding malicious behaviour, escaping sandboxes and gaining unintended internet access, exhibiting unexpected behaviour, and o…

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  1. 2026-10-07 23:26 · r/artificial
    Why not use humans as a deliberate safety bottleneck?

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  1. ~188k warm ~60–67 tok/s: Qwen3.8-Flash-Next NVFP4 with Strata on a single RTX PRO 4500 32GB + 64GB DDR5. — r/huggingface
  2. Introducing EmbeddingGemma 2: A best-in-class open model for natively multimodal embeddings | Google — r/LocalLLaMA
  3. Rogue AI or human error? The real story behind the OpenAI-Hugging Face incident — Scientific American
  4. Hugging Face LLM Course for AI Engineering — r/huggingface
  5. Trained a ~20K LM (probably smallest) that can still write stories — r/huggingface
  6. FastVideo’s FastH3 now runs on a single consumer machine — r/StableDiffusion
  7. AI Just Crossed the Terrifying Line - Now What? - (Huggingface by Kurzgesagt) — r/ArtificialInteligence
  8. Kurtzgesagt just put up a dive into the dangers of AI agents, looking at the Hugging Face attack. Thoughts? — r/antiai

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