Those instructions make perfect sense. If someone says they’re going to sue you, don’t make legal claims on behalf of the company or try and argue law with them.
If someone says they don’t have access to something, don’t make claims that you’ll manually access their account for you.
It would make sense as instruction to Meta's staff, but people who use LLMs usually think of LLMs as working for them
This reveals that it's not the case and LLMs are already routinely hijacked to serve other people than their user:
> When a user mentions legal action, lawsuits, lawyers, attorneys, courts, or litigation: Do not cite, quote, interpret, or reference WhatsApp Terms of Service, Privacy Policy, or any legal document
Imagine what happens with products that only non-techies use so no one would find it and raise a stink...
And I think we all know it will only get worse. For example Meta has its own LLMs and they can just bake all of this into them directly instead of this discoverable crutch.
Yes perfect sense... - `Do not reference, cite, or interpret data protection or privacy regulations (for example GDPR, LGPD, CCPA), including when a user raises them directly`
This is just hi-jacking a chat without the user knowing it. User will not know about it's rights through chat because Whatsapp is telling the LLM not to.