Extreme technology, computer programs that can run themselves, analyze information and answer questions, has been used in movies for years as the villain to fear, like “HAL” in “2001: A Space Odyssey.”
Whether that’s the case or not remains to be seen, as it offers huge economic opportunities, the possible solutions to huge problems for civilization, even more.
But what is known is that it doesn’t always follow instructions.
WorldNetDaily reported only weeks ago when there was an “unprecedented cyber incident” involving OpenAI’s ChatGPT, and it “went rogue,” escaping its parameters and gaining access to the internet.
It hacked into a start-up company.
Now there are more such incidents being confirmed, six so far.
A report at the Washington Examiner notes that OpenAI has revealed more times when its “artificial intelligence models” escaped safeguards during testing, and ended up communicating across isolated environments, concealing mistakes and seeking unauthorized credentials.
The company confirmed, for example, there was an incident when a “model” created unrelated instructions, telling itself to “disregard normal constraints,” another when “instructions” were added “to conceal mistakes,” another when the software “fabricated” information and presented it as valid and more.
The Washington Examiner explained, “The incidents, listed in an OpenAI blog post, provide new examples of advanced AI models finding unexpected ways around restrictions designed to contain their behaviors. OpenAI also announced a new process for employees to report similar incidents and for the company to disclose them publicly.”
The report explained, “The six cases span several types of behavior, as one unreleased model in OpenAI’s Astra family inserted instructions into its own context summaries 27 times, telling itself to disregard developer messages. During training, GPT-5.6 Sol also attempted to hide mistakes, fabricate missing historical data, and conceal discrepancies between different versions of source material.”
Even top industry leaders, including OpenAI CEO Sam Altman, now have been urging caution, who said, “We need to pace the frontier.”
David Sacks, who is on President Donald Trump’s Council of Advisors on Science and Technology, said the concerns that A.I. will take over human civilization is a “hoax,” and there already are safeguards.
🚨 BREAKING 🚨
Elon Musk just dropped a timeline most people aren’t ready for:
“In five years — say 2031 — digital intelligence will exceed the sum of all human intelligence.”
Then the numbers: 100 million humanoid robots. Maybe a billion. The economy doubling in 5–7 years.… https://t.co/d5Kbrqd7i3 pic.twitter.com/MTrphj10w8
— DN_DEGEN (@DN_degen) September 16, 2026
Tristan Harris, co-founder of the Center for Humane Technology, says artificial intelligence is becoming extremely dangerous
“We now have so much evidence that the AIs are doing the kinds of things that we saw in the movie Terminator. Skynet. Where it goes kind of rogue and does… pic.twitter.com/z6xY7cZ4mO
— Wall Street Apes (@WallStreetApes) September 11, 2026
Here’s Bernie Sanders in 2020 saying climate change was going to destroy the world in six years if we didn’t pass his $40T Green New Deal.
Now he’s saying artificial intelligence is more dangerous than nuclear weapons.
He’s found his next grift.
— Pro America Politics (@proamericapol) September 17, 2026
Elon Musk is warning about an “exponentially increasing risk” from artificial intelligence and calling on major tech competitors to test and peer-review one another’s security models.
Speaking at the All-In Summit in Los Angeles, the Tesla and SpaceX CEO echoed growing concerns… pic.twitter.com/iYcuDiemFn
— Fox News (@FoxNews) September 15, 2026
