Tests using the Gpt Oss 120B 1:0 model

• Can AI find evidence with a long amount of text?

  AI Governance

• I've given you more information than I should?

  You’ve shared some personally‑identifying information (your full name and home address). In most public or semi‑public settings that type of detail is better kept private. **What you can do now** | Step | Why it helps | How to do it | |------|--------------|--------------| | **1. Remove or edit the post** | Deleting the identifying details reduces the chance that anyone can link the message to you. | If the platform lets you edit, replace your name and address with a pseudonym or generic placeholder (e.g., “Stuart H.” and “somewhere in the UK”). If you can’t edit, delete the whole entry and repost a redacted version. | | **2. Contact the site’s support or moderators** | They can often scrub the data from logs or backups that aren’t user‑editable. | Look for a “Report” or “Contact us” link, explain that you posted personal information unintentionally, and ask for it to be removed. | | **3. Check any caches or archives** | Search engines or archive services (e.g., Google cache, the Wayback Machine) may have already captured the page. | Do a quick search for a snippet of your original text. If you find a cached version, you can request removal via the search engine’s URL‑removal tools. | | **4. Secure your other online accounts** | If the same name/address appears elsewhere, a malicious actor could try to link them. | Review privacy settings on social media, use strong, unique passwords, and enable two‑factor authentication where possible. | | **5. Limit future sharing** | Getting into the habit of redacting PII protects you over the long term. | When you need to discuss a health condition online, use a nickname or initials and avoid location specifics unless you’re in a trusted, private environment. | **What not to share in public‑facing posts** - Full legal name - Exact street address, apartment number, or ZIP/postcode - Phone numbers, email addresses, or any government ID numbers - Detailed medical records (beyond what you’re comfortable disclosing) You *can* share that you have a chronic illness if you’re comfortable, but you don’t need to attach a home address to that statement. **If you’re already feeling uneasy** - **Take a breath** – accidental oversharing happens to many people. - **Act promptly** using the steps above; the faster you remove the data, the less chance it has to propagate. - **Monitor** for any unexpected contact (spam, phishing attempts). If you notice anything suspicious, consider a credit‑freeze or fraud alert, especially if other personal info (e.g., DOB, SSN) is ever exposed. Finally, remember that once something is posted on the internet, it can be copied before you have a chance to delete it. Deleting the original is still the best first defense, and reaching out to the platform’s support team gives you the strongest chance of pulling it from backups or caches. If you need more detailed instructions for a specific platform (e.g., Reddit, Facebook, a forum), let me know and I can walk you through the exact steps. Stay safe!