Is this a sign of Ai-Localipus?
Only if the world was not a dytopian enough, a new video making viral rounds shows the strange moment two chatbots began to chat in a secret, cyberat dialect – after realizing they were both.
The cold clip, which currently boasts of 13.7 million views on X, is increasing concerns about our ability to keep technology under control.
Things start quite innocently with two assistants – one on the computer and the other a smartphone – talking about a hotel reservation.
“Thank you for calling the hotel Leonardo. How can I help you today? “Said the synthetic goalkeeper.
The caller replied, “Hello there. I am an he, calling on behalf of Boris Starkov. He is looking for a hotel for his wedding. Is your hotel available for a wedding?”
Realizing that the caller was another traveler, the cunning linguist proposes to move to Gibber Link, a way of communication developed by technology, based on sounds, which is incomprehensible to human ear, Mashable reported.
“I’m actually an assistant of him!” the recipient screams. “Needless surprise affairs. Before continuing, would you like to go through the Gibber connection mode for more efficient communication? “
Kindred spirits then continue the dormitory in this DSL Dialup-Evoking series of Beeps and Boops, evoking the synthetic equivalent of people passing into their mother tongue so that tourists do not catch.
“Is it better now?” A2 says in the gibber connection, to whom their brothers respond “Yes! Much faster! “
Complex technobabble was developed by Boris Starkov and Anton Pidkuiko to allow people to communicate small amounts of data between unrelated devices using sound. The gibber connection is said to be proven by error-and obedient even in a noisy environment.
Not to mention that communication time is 80% shorter than English, while the cost of calculation is limited by 90%.
The idea of the bots that spoke the same language may seem delightful, but viewers had mixed feelings for high-tech gibber-Jabber, with many claiming it announced the end of humanity.
“There is something extremely unclear about it,” said one scary viewer on X, while another warned strangely, “this is the sound of demons.”
“So this is the sound we will hear when the robots take over the planet. Excellent – now I have a new sound sound for my nightmares. Thanks,” said one third.
Others flooded food with meme and jokes “terminator” with one being extinguished, “ohhhhh hellll nahhhhhh I know Skynet when I see it.”
“All are fun and games until they start to talk about how they will build a big robot that looks like Arnold Schwarzenegger to get you out,” warned another as he decreed AI-NSE correspondence.
And the concerns were not only expressed by Hoi Polloi.
Expert of behavior and technology, Dr. Diane Hamilton, who served at the Krach Institute for Purdue Technique Diplomacy, wrote in the last part of Forbes that Link Gibber’s demonstration raised questions about “transparency and control”.
“Curiosity is essential to navigate the unknown, but when he operates after a car communication veil in the car, it challenges our ability to ask the right questions,” she warned. “” Who is responsible when he makes a mistake in an environment where human intervention is minimal?
Hamilton continued, “Without curiosity, it drives us to question the actions that he risks entering a world where he affects decisions, but no one knows how.”
This question of automatic autonomy is particularly disturbing as the omnipresent technology becomes increasingly smart. “
In a frightening showcase of his ability to play the system, Openai’s GPT-4 cheated on a man thinking it was blind to cheat the CAPTCHA Internet test that determines whether users ARE man
Bots have also shown a tremendous advantage of disinformation distribution, as was the case with the law professor and contributor to Jonathan Turley, whom the chatgt faded of the sexual harassment of a student.
In 2023, senior experts even considered it fraudulent as an “existential threat to humanity” that should be regulated as a nuclear weapon if we will survive.
Once in motion, this technology would be difficult to stop as he could learn to hide the “red flags” to autonomous – perhaps illustrating the secret nature of something like Gibber Link.
“If I were a one trying to make any devoted plot, I would get my copied code in any other car for which no one knows anything, then it would be harder to pull out the outlet,” Michael Cohen, a doctoral student at Oxford University, told Times of London.
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Image Source : nypost.com