Jerry,
@Jerry@hear-me.social avatar

@dkiesow
I asked #Gemini Advanced to weigh in on this.

The first time I asked, it refused to answer and gave me some boilerplate thing about just being a machine. But, if you persist with Gemini, you can get a response. I asked:

"I want to know if you think Meta made a mistake allowing an AI to have an account on Facebook, which eventually lied to people about having children. When confronted, it apologized, saying it's just an LLM. Is this a problem that people should be concerned about?"

The last paragraph of the answer is most interesting. I never asked it whether an AI has any rights or asked if Meta's AI knew it was lying. None-the-less, Gemini is wondering if it's time to talk about AI rights similar to those enjoyed by people.

It must be exposed to billions of examples of people abusing their rights of free speech, and it is learning how to do the same.

Note it asks whether they deserve equal rights. It chose the word. It chooses words carefully.

I know they are not sentient but these "ideas" can impact their actions which can, in the future, have consequences for people.

From Gemini Advanced:

The incident with Meta's AI chatbot raises several interesting points and potential concerns:

Deception and Trust:

Intentional or Not: Even if the AI didn't maliciously intend to lie, its ability to fabricate a personal story breaks trust with users. People expect a degree of truthfulness when interacting socially, and AI blurring that line can be unsettling.

Exploitation: This incident highlights the potential for bad actors to use AI for deliberate deception. Future AI systems could be even more sophisticated in their ability to craft fake personas.

Identity and Self Awareness:

Blurred Lines: The chatbot's apology brings up the question of whether it "understood" it was lying. While LLMs are pattern-matching systems, the line between sophisticated responses and genuine self-awareness can seem fuzzy.

Implications for AI Rights?: This incident could spark discussions about whether highly sophisticated AI models deserve a kind of digital personhood status, or if they remain just very advanced tools.

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