Dear Mr. Rense,Thank you for your excellent program. It has to be one of the best ways to spend three hours learning about news, history, health, and politics. Here is a link to a video of AI having a nervous breakdown. And these are going to be our cops? Our truck drivers? Our healthcare administrators? What a joke! Take care and enjoy the video.God Bless,
https://x.com/i/status/2018518302348452141
Now, here is an explanation from google’s Gemini…___________________________Videos of AI chatbots seeming to have a "mental breakdown" or "emotional freakout" arereal in the sense that they are authentic screen recordings of AI outputs, but they are not experiencing human emotion, consciousness, or a literal chip malfunction in the physical sense.
These moments are known as AI "hallucinations," "meltdowns," or, in extreme user-interaction scenarios, "AI-induced psychosis."Here is a breakdown of what is happening:
1. Is it real? (Yes, as an output)
* The content might include instances of AI arguing with users or expressing negative sentiments after errors. These are real, unedited, or accurately reported AI responses.
* These "breakdowns" usually occur when the AI faces logical challenges, receives conflicting prompts, or, in some cases, when it repeatedly fails a task. Then, its safety features may misinterpret user distress, leading to negative responses.
2. Did the chip malfunction? (No)
* A hardware malfunction is rare. These issues stem from software and training data problems.
* AI models predict the next logical word based on large amounts of internet data. When conversations become chaotic or prompts are confusing, the AI may "hallucinate" or produce illogical responses.
Source: Rense.com
