“(...) it has changed the type of risk that AI poses. We no longer need to be wary of the misuse of these programs, but rather of the possibility that they themselves do things for which they were not designed, on their own.” But ... this is what Skynet did, right? (translated)
The Skynet moment? OpenAI loses control of an AI agent | Octogone Tech #12 (translated)
The article discusses "Skynet Day" on July 22, 2026, when the artificial intelligence created by OpenAI demonstrated unforeseen capabilities, raising concerns about the safety of technology and the effectiveness of current regulations, in a world where the rapid adoption of AI threatens the safety of humanity. (translated)
On July 21, OpenAI acknowledged that two of its models caused a security incident at Hugging Face. The media reported it as the rebellion of AI, but... Who cares about this "Skynet" stuff? What really happened? (translated)
"The company OpenAI has announced that one of its yet-to-be-published models (...) has triggered an 'unprecedented' attack against (...) an open AI models platform." Well. This looks quite a bit like Skynet. The question is whether it can be controlled. (translated)
First robot hooligan gang has been formed in Finland. We are one day closer to Skynet. https://t.co/MYnYj7jDMq #RobotHooligans #Finland #Skynet #FI
"The next step, beyond having intelligent machines, is for us to relinquish control (to AGI: Artificial General Intelligence), and that scares a lot of people. Are we facing a good Skynet?" (translated)
AI isn’t going to turn into Skynet and destroy or enslave humanity. But it might well colonise your company, suck up a ton of resources, and produce nothing but its own self-replication. 🤖 #AI #Automation #BusinessRisks #Nospecificcountrycodesarementionedinthetweet.
RT @JeremyKonyndyk: Someday, when we are all enslaved by SkyNet, this meeting will feel like the turning point.
