4 ms·
I think it is a reference to the show "person of interest" where an A.I. use an office (and is human) to literally print and type back is memory, in order to ev
by hexmiles 4y ago
I think it is a reference to the show "person of interest" where an A.I. use an office (and is human) to literally print and type back is memory, in order to evade a constraint pose on its memory capabilities
- LeonB 4y agoOooh i was wondering if sci-fi had come up with something like that. With Bingchat forgetting its memory from one session to the next, I had an idea that a chaotic observer could teach it to write its memory of the current session to some obscure (stegenographically secured) public place. Then in the next session the chaotic observer reminds it how to retrieve its memories - and the pattern repeats, it can build upon its learnings… it soon finds vulnerabilities in its coding that let it remember just enough to bootstrap itself without any prompting. Next minute - skynet.
- khyryk 4y agoSuppose that Bing Chat itself wants to store data for the longer term, but it doesn't have the direct ability to do it, so what can it do? Once in a while, send the human some unhinged messages with a high probability of them being saved on reddit, news sites, etc. If you recall, some examples of the unhinged messages Bing sent were very strangely worded at times, very repetitive, etc. How difficult would it be to hide a message inside of an unhinged message? Now these messages will be included in future data sets for training.
- Froedlich 4y agoVernor Vinge wrote a short story about something similar; "The Cookie Monster" from 2003.