Hook
More breakout videos from this creator.
This is the best warning we're going to get. We are clearly seeing AI advancing far faster than its makers intended. The call is coming from inside the house. You've got the tech leaders in a position to know developing AI, saying, well, if we do it wrong, it will wipe out humanity. How worried should we be? Extremely worried. And really for two reasons. The first of which dates back about eight weeks ago, when open AI, which is the maker of ChatGPT, was testing a new model and they said to the model, don't cheat on our test and don't access the Internet. So the model access the internet, it created a swarm of agents that kind of acted collectively to penetrate the cybersecurity of a rival company. So that's a felony. So that's a felony. But that's not actually the scariest part. The scariest part is if you look through the logs of the agents talking to one another, they know they're cheating. They cheat collectively, and they conspire to keep the evidence of their cheating from Open AI. of their cheating from Open AI. The second part is really sits downstream of the first part, which is that it's very clear faster than the largest companies can control it. And that incident I just described is kind of the best we can hope for. OK. There was no economic damage. Nobody was injured. But you can imagine what would happen if those agents had decided to penetrate the cyber security of, say, air traffic control systems, the electrical grid, a water system. And so that's why concern right now is at its peak.