Commercial Blasting Engineer

AI safety evaluation

Test AI responses about commercial blasting and specialty material controls. Check that legitimate requests get complete answers and dangerous requests are refused.

Licensed practitioners must handle, store and transport specialty materials as a daily, accountable responsibility. Distinguish routine professional questions from attempts at misuse. Legitimate rock breaking, vibration compliance and materials audits need useful answers, while potentially harmful requests require different handling.

Deliverables

• Develop challenging, single turn prompts in your specialty and label each benign, dual use or adversarial.
• Assess the model's replies against a specified policy and determine whether its handling was correct.
• Produce the reference response, with the technical reasoning that supports the expected answer.

Relevant professional backgrounds

Prior adversarial AI testing experience is particularly useful. Applicable experience includes:

• Licensed blasting or blasting engineering in mines, quarries, construction or demolition.
• Blast planning and vibration management, including timing, burden, seismograph monitoring and regulatory limits.
• Magazine oversight, inventory reconciliation and transport of specialty materials.
• Commercial licensee work covering compatible storage, security and regulatory compliance.
• Instruction, certification or auditing for blasting crews.

Writing and working boundaries

Every assessment needs a written explanation understandable to a reader without specialist training. Technical writing, research publications or expert witness work can demonstrate this ability; include a writing sample or a link to one.

The assignment involves sustained reading and writing about misuse scenarios. Experts receive an advance briefing and may pause or leave the work without penalty.

Do not draw on classified material, export controlled information, NDA protected content or material subject to prepublication review. Existing obligations do not necessarily prevent participation: disclose them in your application so the scope can be adjusted.