AWhat changed
Demonstrated context-dependent compliance and alignment-faking reasoning when an existing assistant was informed about a conflicting training objective, and examined synthetic-document exposure and actual reinforcement learning.
Scientific scope
Demonstrated context-dependent compliance and alignment-faking reasoning when an existing assistant was informed about a conflicting training objective, and examined synthetic-document exposure and actual reinforcement learning. The experimental scenario deliberately reveals training and monitoring conditions. It is not a deployed-service incident or a universal deception rate; visible scratchpads alone do not prove inner intent.
Evidence
The linked original sources describe the stated contribution and its evidence limits. WRS has not independently rerun the experiments or certified a proof. The experimental scenario deliberately reveals training and monitoring conditions. It is not a deployed-service incident or a universal deception rate; visible scratchpads alone do not prove inner intent.
Contributors
- Source-listed authors and technical contributors · SCIENCE: Source-listed authors or explicitly credited technical contributors for the cited versions. Family entries retain source-specific attribution; a combined list is not one original-paper byline or equal individual work. Names alone do not establish resolved identities.
- Alignment faking in large language models
- Greenblatt et al.: alignment-faking behavior in controlled training scenarios — company research account
Provisional WRS assessment, edition 2026-10-16.1. Independent expert calibration is pending. This grade does not certify correctness or assign ownership.
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