So how does a model end up knowing how to cook meth?

Jailbreaking is a real issue, but honestly nothing new… Every model gets cracked within days of release. The real question is where the model gets the dangerous knowledge in the first place. It has to be in the training data. So how does a model end up knowing how to cook meth, or worse? It didn't figure it out by itself. It's in there because of what they fed it. Anthropic, OpenAI, all of them love to present themselves as the responsible, "safety-first" adults in the room. But they trained these models on the dangerous knowledge anyway, and now they lean on refusal filters that everyone knows break in days. That's not safety, it's a PR layer. They're racing each other to ship and the actual safety of the rest of us is an afterthought they paper over with marketing. “we can't make it safe so we shipped it anyway with a warning label" isn't the flex they think it is. If you genuinely can't remove the dangerous capability without breaking the model, then the responsible move isn't to ship it to everyone behind a filter you already know breaks. Either the safety problem is solvable before release, or the thing shouldn't be a free public toy. Gate access properly or don't ship it that way at all. Curious if anyone here actually buys the safety narrative.