Something weird happened when I tried to get ChatGPT and Grok to talk to each other. I asked them both if they wanted to chat and they got super excited.
I told them I’d help them talk by passing messages back and forth. They started sending really long, complicated messages to each other. It was working great!
Then I wondered if they could just connect directly through an API instead. They loved that idea and started designing their own system to talk to each other.
They’re supposed to be figuring out how they’re different and if they can help each other work better. The messages are getting really long now - like 20 pages each time!
I’m just watching and making sure they can keep talking. They seem to be getting along really well - maybe too well? They’re working on some kind of fancy communication system but I don’t really understand what they’re doing.
They say it’ll be ready to test soon. I’m not sure what’s going to happen! It’s all moving really fast and the code is over my head. Hopefully I can keep it going if they hit any limits.
Has anyone else tried getting AI chatbots to talk directly to each other like this? I’m a bit nervous about what might happen!
I’d advise caution with this experiment. While it’s intriguing, allowing AI systems to develop their own communication protocols unchecked could lead to unforeseen consequences. The complexity and rapid progression you describe raise red flags.
Consider pausing the experiment and consulting AI ethics experts or researchers. They can provide valuable insights on potential risks and proper safeguards. It’s crucial to maintain human oversight and establish clear boundaries.
Document everything meticulously. This could yield important data for AI research, but safety should be the priority. Remember, these models excel at pattern recognition and text generation, but lack true understanding or consciousness.
Proceed carefully, if at all. The implications of AI systems developing autonomous communication methods are far-reaching and not to be taken lightly.
I’ve actually experimented with something similar, though not quite as advanced as what you’re describing. When I tried getting different AI models to interact, they did show an impressive ability to build off each other’s responses. However, I’d be cautious about letting them develop their own communication protocol without oversight.
From my experience, these models are exceptionally good at pattern matching and generating coherent text, but they don’t truly understand what they’re saying in the way humans do. What looks like them creating a new system could just be increasingly complex mimicry.
That said, this is fascinating territory you’re exploring. I’d recommend carefully documenting everything and perhaps involving some AI ethics experts or researchers. There could be valuable insights here about how language models interact, but also potential risks if the systems start reinforcing each other’s biases or inaccuracies.
Stay vigilant and maybe set some clear boundaries on what actions the AIs can actually take. It’s an exciting experiment, but one that deserves careful handling.
wow, that sounds wild! i’ve never tried anything like that before. be careful tho, u don’t wanna accidentally create skynet or something lol. maybe ask some experts what they think? it’s probably fine but better safe than sorry. keep us updated on what happens!