What is far more likely is that the development team will build a model that often mistakes legitimate use for nefarious intent while at the same time failing to prevent a tenacious nefarious user from getting the model to do what they want.
(Possibly, though, this is worth it on balance as a kind of practice? If they can't even keep their models from telling you how to hotwire a car when you ask for a bedtime story like your car-hotwiring grandma used to tell, then they probably also can't keep it from disclosing actual information hazards.)
Another time I tried to let it generate a very specific Sci-fi helmet which covers the nose but not the mouth. When it continusly left the nose visible, I tried to tell it to make this particular section similar to Robocop, which caused it again to deny to render because it was immediately concerned about copyright. While I at least partially understand the concern for the last request, this all adds up to making this software very frustrating to use.