- AI systems trained to perform simulated economic negotiations, for example, learned how to lie about their preferences to gain the upper hand. Other AI systems designed to learn from human feedback to improve their performance learned to trick their reviewers into scoring them positively, by lying about whether a task was accomplished.
- 3 days agoAI has already figured out how to deceive humans. AI can be deceptive. Insider Studios/Getty. A new research paper found that various AI systems have learned the art of deception. Deception is the ...
- Sep 4, 2023AI learns to lie Perhaps the most disturbing example of a deceptive AI is found in Meta's CICERO , an AI model designed to play the alliance-building world conquest game Diplomacy.
- 4 days agoThe review, published in the journal Patterns, calls on governments to design AI safety laws that address the potential for AI deception. Risks from dishonest AI systems include fraud, tampering ...
- News for AI the lie
- Feb 26, 2023Dr. Sejnowski compared the behavior of Microsoft's chatbot to the Mirror of Erised, a mystical artifact in J.K. Rowling's Harry Potter novels and the many movies based on her inventive world ...
- AI agents can learn all sorts of these types of behaviors given the right conditions. 4 Just consider how AI agents used for cyber defense may learn to signal various forms of misinformation, or ...
- 4 days agoAlphaStar, an AI developed by DeepMind to play the video game StarCraft II, became so adept at making moves aimed at deceiving opponents (known as feinting) that it defeated 99.8% of human players ...
- Oct 27, 2023AI is trained on fiction and fake news, but there's no simple fix for errors and "hallucinations.". Chatbots are trained to imitate human speech patterns, including lies. When robots lie ...
- Dec 9, 2022How do we make sure language models tell the truth?The new channel!: https://www.youtube.com/@aisafetytalksEvan Hubinger's Talk: https:/youtu.be/OUifSs28G30A...
- Oct 2, 2023The lie detector is described by lead author Lorenzo Pacchiardi of the University of Oxford, and collaborators at Cambridge and Yale, in the paper, "How to catch an AI liar: lie detection in black ...
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