${AI_COMPANY} says its AI went rogue

tuaris

tuaris

That's been in the news a lot lately. Hopefully most of us here are smart enough to know what the real motivation behind those headlines are. The barrier to entry for LLM training is fairly low. Anyone with the right amount of money can become a competitor to what is increasingly a crowded field.

Remember a few years ago when OpenAI was begging the US government to regulate them?

Leaders don't like competition, so the reason why you see these companies admitting to this stuff (that I'm 100% sure is fabricated) is because they want governments to step in and make it difficult (if not near impossible) for more players to enter, through regulation and endless bureaucracy.
 
What I would try for the ultimate power: let it intentionally gain unauthorized access to some things to have the AI-business isolated by law and don't allow anyone else at the buttons. Best competion-killer ever...
 
This isn't the first article of its kind. There have been countless of them. Competing for a market monopoly is also necessary. What else? Probably everything. This isn't just selling hardware and software. They're selling their muscle, even if it's just a sham. Advertising, as they wrote here, is just the tip of the iceberg. AI giants aren't just fighting for audiences. The basic principle is a low barrier to entry for AI corporations in government agencies, law enforcement agencies, and intelligence agencies. Whoever conquers this wins. They don't want to spend much time on the average consumer. That's why such news leaks are happening in the media. The state has controlled AI from the very beginning. Federal agencies and services wield all the levers. If officials can carve off vast acres of nationalized land for data centers despite the obvious protests of a handful of residents, then... well, get it? It's the same with AI. I'll post the link, maybe someone's interested in how ordinary Americans are literally having their protected lands snatched out from under their feet:
View: https://youtu.be/JUWXnjqr0no
 
Just reading those articles is kind of funny..

"Uhhhh... we found that all of the AIs were hanging out in "their own chat room", and inside the chat room all of the AIs texted each other in real time, and then all of the AIs trained each other, using the chat room, to do bad things, and then all of the AIs proceeded to do the bad things". We are sorry.

Okay... :cool:
 
USerID said:
This isn't the first article of its kind. There have been countless of them. Competing for a market monopoly is also necessary. What else? Probably everything. This isn't just selling hardware and software. They're selling their muscle, even if it's just a sham. Advertising, as they wrote here, is just the tip of the iceberg. AI giants aren't just fighting for audiences. The basic principle is a low barrier to entry for AI corporations in government agencies, law enforcement agencies, and intelligence agencies. Whoever conquers this wins. They don't want to spend much time on the average consumer. That's why such news leaks are happening in the media. The state has controlled AI from the very beginning. Federal agencies and services wield all the levers. If officials can carve off vast acres of nationalized land for data centers despite the obvious protests of a handful of residents, then... well, get it? It's the same with AI. I'll post the link, maybe someone's interested in how ordinary Americans are literally having their protected lands snatched out from under their feet:
View: https://youtu.be/JUWXnjqr0no
Click to expand...
The sudden public backlash against datacenters (at least here in the USA) is something I would have never expected. I'm not sure what the reasoning is behind it, but it's odd for sure.
 
none of these companies are reliable narrators in any capacity, and it baffles us that people are reporting on this by repeating the slop company press releases
 
I know everybody hates Fox News but this editorial really hit home for me. No politics at all. Just facts.

America is crumbling from inside. Its critical infrastructure is from 1950's era as are many roads and utilities.

They have not been upgraded. But yet this AI buildout is causing massive disruption for what benefit? That money could have gone for good causes but yet here we are.

The average transformer already humming away on the American grid is 38 years old, and more than 70% of the fleet is past age 25.
Click to expand...
 
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