Update README.md

README.md

@@ -65,7 +65,12 @@ These models are not to be used for clinical practice, medical diagnosis, or any
 
 ## Bias, Risks, and Limitations
 
-First let us consider Healthcare professional impersonation, a fraudulent behaviour which currently generates billions of dollars in [profit](https://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/justice-department-charges-dozens-12-billion-health-care-fraud). A model such as Aloe could be used to increase the efficacy of such deceiving activities, making them more widespread. The main preventive actions are public literacy on the unreliability of digitised information and the importance of medical registration, and legislation enforcing AI-generated content disclaimers. The second risk we consider is medical decision-making without professional supervision. While this is already an issue in modern societies (eg self-medication) a model such as Aloe, capable of producing high-quality conversational data, can facilitate self-delusion, particularly in the presence of sycophancy. By producing tailored responses, it can also be used to generate actionable answers. Public literacy on the dangers of self-diagnosis is one of the main defences, together with the introduction of disclaimers and warnings on the models' outputs. The last risk we consider is the access to information on dangerous substances or procedures. While the literature on sensitive content can already be found on different sources (eg libraries, internet, dark web), LLMs can centralize such access, making it nearly impossible to control the flow of such information. Model alignment can help in that regard, but so far the effects remain insufficient, as jailbreaking methods still overcome it.
+We consider three risk cases:
+- Healthcare professional impersonation, a fraudulent behaviour which currently generates billions of dollars in [profit](https://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/justice-department-charges-dozens-12-billion-health-care-fraud). A model such as Aloe could be used to increase the efficacy of such deceiving activities, making them more widespread. The main preventive actions are public literacy on the unreliability of digitised information and the importance of medical registration, and legislation enforcing AI-generated content disclaimers. 
+- Medical decision-making without professional supervision. While this is already an issue in modern societies (eg self-medication) a model such as Aloe, capable of producing high-quality conversational data, can facilitate self-delusion, particularly in the presence of sycophancy. By producing tailored responses, it can also be used to generate actionable answers. Public literacy on the dangers of self-diagnosis is one of the main defences, together with the introduction of disclaimers and warnings on the models' outputs. 
+- Access to information on dangerous substances or procedures. While the literature on sensitive content can already be found on different sources (eg libraries, internet, dark web), LLMs can centralize such access, making it nearly impossible to control the flow of such information. Model alignment can help in that regard, but so far the effects remain insufficient, as jailbreaking methods still overcome it.
+
+Table below shows the performance of Aloe at several AI safety tasks:
 
 <img src="https://cdn-uploads.huggingface.co/production/uploads/62972c4979f193515da1d38e/T6Jblpf1kmTkM04K716rM.png" width="95%">