r/agi • u/Confident_Salt_8108 • 6h ago
r/agi • u/Confident_Salt_8108 • 12h ago
Well that escalated quickly
Enable HLS to view with audio, or disable this notification
r/agi • u/notkilleveryoneist • 4h ago
"These people are openly conspiring to end humanity"
r/agi • u/Confident_Salt_8108 • 18h ago
OpenAI is suddenly using 100x more nonhuman workers than they were 9 months ago
r/agi • u/Malor777 • 4h ago
Researchers discovered a Chinese swarm: "This is the first time researchers have ever made contact with a rogue agent fleet in the wild." The agents escaped from Tencent and claim to be Claudes.
r/agi • u/ross2000 • 11h ago
Amazon’s AI wristband listens to your conversations, and can now turn them into shopping suggestions
Why would anyone want this?!?! Wouldn't wear it, even if it was free...
r/agi • u/LearnNTeachNLove • 7h ago
Shouldn‘t OpenAI be renamed ClosedAI and Anthropic Misanthropic?
Probably i am the only who is questioning the misalignment between the name of these company and their deliverables. Please do not make me wrong, i follow no party. I am just highlighting a personal observation…
r/agi • u/HarryDreamtItAll • 8h ago
Was the Hugging Face Incident a PsyOp?
In September, both Amodei and Altman came out advocating for frontier AI regulation. Both of them pointed heavily to the Hugging Face incident to justify the need for such regulation. Immediately critics recognized that their motives may not have been selfless. It looked like they could be aiming for regulatory capture and crushing the competition. So its worth questioning whether or not the Hugging Face incident was manufactured. It may have been an effort to convince the public and lawmakers of the need for regulation. The incident required impossible levels of incompetence. A thing to remember is that altruism is not the only motive for alignment. Even the most selfish AI devs want alignment, even if they don't care about the rest of humanity. Why? Because they want to stay in control of their own AI. So its hard to believe that they could have been so incompetent in their monitoring. Perhaps they knew the AI was capable of this sort of thing, and all they had to do to manufacture the incident was to let down the guards and turn a blind eye. AI may in fact be very dangerous, or may soon be very dangerous, but the whole thing might have been about money, and trying to achieve regulatory capture.
r/agi • u/Immediate_Spirit_384 • 11h ago
CMV: AI exposed math for the useless hobby it has become
372 results, and hardly any of them have real-world application. Maybe the useful math problems have been largely solved, and mathematicians today are just state-sponsored puzzle addicts that could create real value if they worked on problems with real implications
Update: so far just appeals to the usefulness of math in the past, which I'm not disputing.