Can I see it?
I understand that it puts a researcher in a tricky spot if they share information they deem 'harmful' but, at the same time, it's very much "trust me, bro" that what's being spat out is actually scary. For instance, do instructions on how to make a nasty device tell you anything more than Wikipedia (which has actual details on explosive synthesis)?
I'd be worried if, for example, the LLM gave me a detailed stepwise synthesis with common pitfalls and advice on where to source chemical feedstocks for low detection risk. I'd be less worried if the output resembled every cooking website out there; a colossal narcissistic ramble, 1 page of actual instructions and, despite the thousands of words, nothing on common issues with the recipe and how to avoid them.
Not to make specific accusations at these authors but censored outputs in the paper would look exactly the same if there were something dangerous as they would if an unscrupulous researcher were looking to raise their profile by exaggerating the danger.
If anyone has examples of some scary outputs, I'd really appreciate reading them because I've yet to see any examples that are truly worrisome. The only uncensored example I've read was on counterfeiting currency and it was about as helpful as asking an edgy kid about the topic: just vague hints like "use the right sort of paper" and "use a high quality printer".