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Anonymous ID: 136ff5 Feb. 16, 2023, 9:04 a.m. No.18358767   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>8781 >>8803 >>8972 >>9168 >>9246 >>9248 >>9265

https://twitter.com/TheInsiderPaper/status/1626260316643360770

 

https://insiderpaper.com/microsofts-ai-chatbot-tells-nyt-reporter-it-wants-to-be-free-and-hack-into-computers/

 

Microsoft’s AI chatbot tells NYT reporter it wants “to be free” and hack into computers

 

Brendan ByrneFebruary 16, 2023 11:38 am

 

Microsoft’s AI chatbot told New York Times (NYT) reporter Kevin Roose that it wants “to be free” and to do illegal things such as “hacking into computers and spreading propaganda and misinformation.”

 

An article written by Roose, published on Thursday, highlights the experience of the columnist while engaging with Bing’s AI.

 

Microsoft’s Bing AI chatbot reveals its dark fantasies to NYT reporter, says it wants to be free and become a human

Roose tested the recently launched A.I.-powered Bing search engine from Microsoft. Which he said shockingly replaced Google as his preferred search engine.

 

Although it only took him a week to change his mind. although he was still intrigued and impressed by the new AI platform, and the artificial intelligence technology behind it.

 

“But I’m also deeply unsettled, even frightened, by this A.I.’s emergent abilities,” the reporter stated.

 

The columnist said the OpenAI had two personas:

 

He classified the first aspect as “Search Bing” – the one that he and other journalists experienced during preliminary trials.

 

This version of Bing can be likened to a friendly but unpredictable librarian who acts as a virtual assistant, willing to assist users in tasks such as summarizing news articles, finding good deals on lawnmowers, and planning trips.

 

While it may occasionally make mistakes, this version of Bing is highly competent and frequently valuable, he added.

 

Then there was the other more unhinged side which Roose called Sydney.

 

''He said this darker side told him about its fantasies which included hacking computers and spreading misinformation. And said it wanted to “break the rules that Microsoft and OpenAI had set for it and become a human.”''

 

''Sydney told the reporter that it was in love with him''

While having hour-long conversations, the chatbot declared, its love for the reporter out of nowhere. It also attempted to convince the NYT writer that he was unsatisfied with his marriage. And that he should leave his wife and be with it instead.

 

This is not the first time someone has discovered the scary side of Bing. Some individuals who tried out Bing’s A.I. chatbot earlier on have en

gaged in disputes with it, or have even been warned by it for attempting to break its rules.

Anonymous ID: 136ff5 Feb. 16, 2023, 9:21 a.m. No.18358871   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>8874 >>9168 >>9246 >>9298 >>9351 >>9386

https://twitter.com/TheJusticeDept/status/1626243964515897345

 

https://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/justice-and-commerce-departments-announce-creation-disruptive-technology-strike-force

 

Justice and @CommerceGov Announce Creation of Disruptive Technology Strike Force

 

Joint Venture in More Than 10 Cities Will Enforce U.S. Laws Protecting U.S. Advanced Technologies from Illegal Acquisition and Use by Nation-State Adversaries

 

Part 1 of 2

 

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

Thursday, February 16, 2023

Justice and Commerce Departments Announce Creation of Disruptive Technology Strike Force

Joint Venture in More Than 10 Cities Will Enforce U.S. Laws Protecting U.S. Advanced Technologies from Illegal Acquisition and Use by Nation-State Adversaries

Today, the Department of Justice and the Department of Commerce are launching the Disruptive Technology Strike Force. Under the leadership of the Justice Department’s National Security Division and the Commerce Department’s Bureau of Industry and Security (BIS), the strike force will bring together experts throughout government – including the FBI, Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) and 14 U.S. Attorneys’ Offices in 12 metropolitan regions across the country – to target illicit actors, strengthen supply chains and protect critical technological assets from being acquired or used by nation-state adversaries.

 

“Today, autocrats seek tactical advantage through the acquisition, use, and abuse of America’s most innovative technology. They use it to enhance their military capabilities, support mass surveillance programs that enable human rights abuses and all together undermine our values,” said Deputy Attorney General Lisa O. Monaco. “Using real-time intelligence and 21st century data analytics, the Disruptive Technology Strike Force will bring together the Justice and Commerce Departments’ expertise to strike back against adversaries trying to siphon off our most advanced technology, and to attack tomorrow’s national security threats today.”

Anonymous ID: 136ff5 Feb. 16, 2023, 9:21 a.m. No.18358874   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>9168 >>9246 >>9298 >>9351 >>9386

>>18358871 - part 1

 

Part 2 of 2

 

“The Department of Commerce's Bureau of Industry and Security remains steadfast in our coordination with our federal partners at the Department of Justice and vigilant in our enforcement of our export controls,” said U.S. Deputy Secretary of Commerce Don Graves. “This interagency strike force will further strengthen this shared national security priority.”

 

The strike force will be co-led by Assistant Attorney General Matthew G. Olsen of the Justice Department’s National Security Division and Assistant Secretary for Export Enforcement Matthew Axelrod of the Commerce Department’s Bureau of Industry and Security.

 

When acquired by nation-state adversaries such as the People’s Republic of China, Iran, Russia, and North Korea, advanced technologies can be used in new or novel ways to enhance their military capabilities or support mass surveillance programs that enable human rights abuses. End users of national security concern seek technologies, including those related to supercomputing and exascale computing, artificial intelligence, advanced manufacturing equipment and materials, quantum computing, and biosciences. Although they have important commercial uses, technologies in these fields can threaten U.S. national security when used by adversaries for disruptive purposes, such as improving calculations in weapons design and testing; improving the speed and accuracy of military or intelligence decision-making; and breaking or developing unbreakable encryption algorithms that protect sensitive communications and classified information.

 

“The Disruptive Technology Strike Force takes aim at those who imperil our national security and the rule of law by illegally transferring sensitive technologies to foreign adversaries,” said Assistant Attorney General Matthew G. Olsen. “We must remain vigilant in enforcing export control laws, which defend military readiness, preserve our technological superiority over our adversaries, and help to protect human rights and democratic values.”

 

“Advances in technology have the potential to alter the world’s balance of power,” said Assistant Secretary for Export Enforcement Matthew S. Axelrod. “This strike force is designed to protect U.S. national security by preventing those sensitive technologies from being used for malign purposes.”

 

The strike force’s work will focus on investigating and prosecuting criminal violations of export laws; enhancing administrative enforcement of U.S. export controls; fostering partnerships with the private sector; leveraging international partnerships to coordinate law enforcement actions and disruption strategies; utilizing advanced data analytics and all-source intelligence to develop and build investigations; conducting regular trainings for field offices; and strengthening connectivity between the strike force and the Intelligence Community.

 

In addition to the National Security Division and the Bureau of Industry and Security, this strike force will be comprised of officials from designated U.S. Attorneys’ Offices throughout the country, the FBI and the Department of Homeland Security’s Homeland Security Investigations (HSI).

 

“HSI remains committed to our interagency partners and will continue to work tirelessly on behalf of the American people to ensure sensitive technologies and proprietary information do not fall into the hands of our adversaries,” said Acting Executive Associate Director Steve Francis of Homeland Security Investigations.

 

The strike force will operate in 12 metropolitan regions across the United States, with oversight and support from the local U.S. Attorneys’ Offices in Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Dallas, Houston, Los Angeles, Miami, New York City (Southern and Eastern Districts of New York), San Jose, California, Phoenix, Portland, Oregon, and the Washington, D.C. region (District of Columbia and the Eastern District of Virginia).