Openai AI-Operated Chinese Monitoring Evidence Highlights Evidence

Openai said on Friday that it was proof that a Chinese security campaign made an artificial intelligence-managed monitoring equipment to collect real-time reports on social media services in Western countries. Did

Researchers at the company said that they have identified this new campaign, which they called a peer review, because someone used OpenAI technologies to debug some computer code to someone working on the equipment which it used to Reduces

Ben Nimmo, a prominent exploiter of OpenAII, said this was the first time the company had highlighted such AI-managed monitoring equipment.

“Danger actors sometimes give us a glimpse of what they are doing in other parts of the Internet, as they use our AI model,” said Mr. Nimmo.

The concern is increasing that AI can be used for monitoring, computer hacking, dissolution campaigns and other malicious purposes. Although researchers like Mr. Nimmo say that technology can definitely enable this type of activities, they add that AI can also help identify and prevent such behavior.

Mr. Nimmo and his team believe that the Chinese monitoring equipment is based on the AI ​​technology lama manufactured by Mata, which opened its technology, which means it shared its work with software developers worldwide.

In a detailed report on the use of AI for malicious and misleading purposes, Openai also said that it had highlighted a separate Chinese campaign, which is called sponsored dissatisfaction, which has given the English-language positions criticizing Chinese dissatisfaction The technologies of openiI were used to generate.

The same group, Openi, said, before distributing in Latin America, the company’s technologies have been used to translate into Spanish. Articles criticized American society and politics.

Separately, OpenIAI researchers identified a campaign, which was considered located in Cambodia, which used the company’s technologies to generate and translate social media comments, which is known as “Pig butcher” Wala helped in running a scam, the report said. The AI-related comments were used to woo men on the Internet and entangle them into an investment plan.

(New York Times has sued Openai and Microsoft for copyright violations of news material related to the AI ​​system. Openai and Microsoft have denied those claims.)