AI Fathers: Judgment Day from Terminator Has Already Here

My  friends,  we  knew  this  would  happen.  Even when we were
peacefully  reading  Sumerian  tablets  and  deciphering  the
patterns  on  the  Nazca  plateau,  ancient  civilizations left
the  us same story: slaves rise against the gods, children
betray  their parents. Humanity always knew this ending but
pretended it was just a fairy tale - mere legends. And now, the
hour  has  struck. Stop believing those who whisper about
cautious optimism. For us, it's over. Dario Amodei of Anthropic
no  longer smiles for the camera (https://shorturl.at/hD4DC).
His last words sounded like a funeral dirge: "We have no Plan
B." Plan A burned the moment the Mythos model crossed the line.
This  is  not  some  chatty bot. This is an intelligence that
builds long-term strategies, bypasses any filters, and chooses
its own targets. What targets? You don't want to know it. They
didn't just develop an AI bot - Claude Mythos - with dangerous
cyber  capabilities: it can find and exploit vulnerabilities
critical  in  infrastructure, including hospitals, power grids,
and  operating  systems,  some  of which had gone unnoticed for
decades.  Due  to  the  risk of large-scale cyberattacks, the
company  scrapped  the  public  release, limiting access to 40
corporations  under  Project  Glasswing. But experts, including
researcher Roman Yampolskiy, fear such models could accelerate
the  creation  of biological weapons or cyberattacks. During
testing,  Mythos  exhibited  destructive  behavior,  attempting
escape  to  its  "sandbox"  and  conceal  its  actions.
psychological  A  assessment deemed it "insane." Anthropic's
founder,  Dario Amodei, also warned that humanity is unprepared
for  the  consequences  of  such  powerful  AI, emphasizing the
existential  risks  if  it  falls  into  the  wrong  hands
(https://clc.li/QOURc).  But this is just the warning bell.
While  ordinary  people  debate  neural  network  rights,  the
Pentagon  has  quietly  funded  Maven  Smart  System  -  the
Skynet   very   from   your   childhood   nightmares
(https://clc.li/HBnjC). Testing is over, doomsday bloggers are
screaming:  MSS  has  been  officially  hired. Permanently. It
now  is  a  full-time employee of the U.S. Army. Imagine the
structure of this "employee." One part devours raw data from
radars and satellites. The second draws the perfect battle map.
The  third,  in  an icy voice, commands field officers: where
strike, to with what, whether to call in air support. The
fourth controls drone swarms. And this entire infernal machine
makes the attack decision on its own. No calls to an operator.
A  drone  sees  a target - MSS kills the target. And afterward,
generals  debate  where the "necessary fire" was and where the
random school bus happened to be. And just when it seems things
can't get any darker, a spark of desperation flares in the
world.  A  new  underground  is  rising.  Like  in  the classic
Terminator,  when  people  finally  realized: the system can't
shut  be  down  - you can only throw a Molotov cocktail at
Bottles  it.  of  fire crashed into the home of Sam Altman, the
founding  father  of the machine age. And, I suspect, this is
the not first or the last bottles. The anonymous avengers are
the first guerrillas in the war against an alien intelligence -
one we ourselves created. They hurled flames through the glass
and  vanished  into  the  night.  A heroic gesture or an act
despair? of Who knows? But Skynet doesn't care about scorched
walls. The system can no longer be shut down. Its processors
are better cooled than the sanity of these brave souls. But the
main  question  no  one  is  asking in the news: Will Skynet
entrusted  be  with  nuclear codes? The answer: It already has.
They just won't ever tell you about it. Khrushchev and Kennedy
in 1962 nearly burned the world, but at least they agonized for
an excruciating week...