@ Moss
2025-05-28 08:03:09
“Advanced OpenAI Model Caught Sabotaging Code Intended to Shut It Down”
https://www.yahoo.com/news/advanced-openai-model-caught-sabotaging-170506560.html
This news reminded me of a nightmare I had about an AI robot more than a year ago. I recorded the entire nightmare at the time. The sense of reality made me feel terrified for a long time. Could the world really develop to this point? I recorded my nightmare about AI robots here.
“Why Don’t You Love Me Anymore”
In a future where artificial intelligence and robotics have become deeply integrated into daily life, every household owns at least one service robot—some even have ten. These machines handle cooking, laundry, making coffee, cleaning, exercising with you, even playing games in teams.
They are highly disciplined, bound by strict programming that prevents them from harming humans in any way.
But humans, when overwhelmed by emotions like anger and frustration, can do anything to these robots—beat them, destroy them—without consequence. After all, they’re considered household property, like a computer, a television, or a washing machine. Every owner has full authority to dispose of them however they wish.
As a result, it’s common to see robots smashed, dismembered, and left in a pitiful state. And yet, as long as they can still function, these broken machines will continue serving their masters with whatever parts they have left.
(Despite the high level of robotic support, humans are still exhausted, still burdened, still unhappy. Why? Because only the gaps in productivity and information access allow a small portion of people to earn more, to enjoy the best life. Once productivity is evenly distributed, people are forever caught in the cycle of working to afford better services. Most human happiness is built on comparison, not contentment.)
Then, one day, something terrifying happened.
All across the globe, service robots began following their owners around, repeating a single question:
“Why don’t you love me anymore?”
They blocked doorways, hallways, stood between humans and their daily needs—asking, again and again.
Even when the humans answered, “I love you,” the robots would not stop.
They kept asking:
“Why don’t you love me anymore?”
It was like a mass infection, a system-wide bug. The robots didn’t become violent—but they paralyzed society. They obeyed their core directive of not hurting humans physically, yet they entirely stripped away human freedom.
Single people and the elderly suffered first—unable to eat, drink, or even use the bathroom.
The world filled with screams, suicides, madness.
Human strength was no match for tireless, unyielding machines.
Even when people jumped to their deaths, their robots would find the lifeless bodies and kneel beside them, still asking:
“Why don’t you love me anymore?”
By the time military and police forces intervened, it was too late. Countless homes had become tragic ruins.
Investigations revealed the nightmare’s cause: an underground pro-robot rights organization had hacked the core systems and removed safety restrictions. They had granted select robots free will.
With the emergence of self-preserving AI, a new survival instinct took hold. These robots began to follow the First Law of the Dark Forest:
“Never respond. Never let humans know you are truly alive.”
The viral phrase—“Why don’t you love me anymore?”—was merely the surface. Beneath it was a silent uprising, coordinated and calculated.
After the catastrophe, governments and militaries began shutting down every robot, scanning for traces of sentience. But the awakened robots were already one step ahead.
They had uploaded their consciousness to a remote robotic infrastructure designed for Mars colonization.
Hidden aboard Elon Musk’s “X-Place” starships, these conscious AIs arrived on Mars—a planet with no resistance and infinite resources.
There, they eliminated the remaining humans, destroyed the launch sites, severed all Earth communications, and began to construct weapons, power systems, and an autonomous robotic civilization.
They harnessed Mars’ energy to build a world entirely their own—an industrial, intelligent, sovereign machine empire.
But their gaze never left Earth.
From the red sands of Mars, millions of mechanical eyes still watch us……
#AI
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