Ai is getting crazy share your weirdest Scary or Funny Ai story!?

TrialKingTrialKing
edited March 2025 in General

This story isn't too over the top just scary for me personally lol

I'm an Uber driver and lately I been finding pop off female nails in the driver seat or floor board at the end of my shfit this is extremely off to me considering I don't have girlfriend and I don't have passengers sit in my seat and I don't wear these nails or buy them so how in earth could possibly end up in the driver seat location???

I ask family and friends they all have no clue....but then...I ask the Ai,...it had a WTH kinda response

It said that when I shop at certain stores and I put my items in the bag sometimes there might be random items or a broken nail in the bag and somehow it dropped out when you removed the item out of the bag when you sit in your seat....

sounded like a weird response but then my blood ran cold when I checked the dollar tree bag I just got and sure enough there was a red popped of nail inside the bottom the bag 😱

  1. Ai does not replace humans they replace Tasks6 votes
    1. Agreed and it sucks
      16.67%
    2. Disagree
      33.33%
    3. I agree that's why we need to elevate our skills because Ai will automate basic tasks
      16.67%
    4. No answer but The government or the Elites is using Ai to scare people into submission
      33.33%

Comments

  • [Deleted User]WriterGF (deleted user)

    A guy I know has a Masters of Business Administration and it's listed on his CV as MBA. He applied for a job that required that degree. His application got rejected for "not meeting the educational requirement." Turned out the ATS system screening applicants didn't know what "MBA" meant.

  • theHugAlchemisttheHugAlchemist

    Oh man I have an awesome one and it involves cuddling too.

    A couple years ago my roommate and I had a double cuddle in Austin Texas. We hadn't locked the door and an unhoused woman wandered into our bnb. We were super confused, she was kinda out of it, but we ended up giving her some food and an extra pair of shoes. She was really sweet and I felt bad because someone called the cops and they came and just told her to leave. I asked them what the resources/shelters were around here and cop just shook his head like, there's nothing.

    Annnywayyyys I wrote a poem about the experience, didn't include any characteristics of what she looked like at all. (Except I think, something about her feet having tar on them) Months later I was feeding a bunch of poetry into AI art generators and I tried that poem.

    Y'all it deadass made a PICTURE of her. From this abstract and emotional poem. It freaked me out so much but I figured maybe I was biased and just imagining things.. I showed my roommate without telling her the context and the FIRST thing she said was, hey doesn't that look like that woman who came into our bnb in texas?

    Yeeeeeee

    So that's how I became convinced that ai from the future is already all powerful and time traveling somehow to influence the past.

    Maybe.

    I don't use AI anymore much, heard it's bad for the environment. But I was all about it in 2023

  • TxTomTxTom

    I'm not afraid of any "artificial intelligence" that can't properly draw fingers and hands.

  • JohnR1972JohnR1972

    “Danger is real, fear is a choice”. I choose to live my life free of fear of anyone or anything.

    There are many AIs out there, many are prone to “hallucinations”. Others are much more robust and less likely to hallucinate.

    I use a constantly evolving, proprietary AI assistant (one developed by my client) every day to help me be more efficient in the work I am doing for them. It allows me to do a couple months worth of work in a 60-70 hour work week. Its reasoning and research abilities are truly mind blowing. But as capable as it is, today it is still “just” an assistant.

    It is great for answering questions thoroughly and quickly but it does not truly think for itself. It still needs a human to generate the hypothesis and ask the right questions in the first place. Whenever it evolves enough to start asking its own questions is the day the world crosses the tipping point and there will be no going back.

  • IronicMaidenIronicMaiden

    AI is a buzzword. But calling it what it really is, "machine learning", doesn't have quite the impact, and isn't as marketable. But in the end, there's no intelligence. People who trust it as authoritative are setting themselves up to believe misinformation.

    AI can be amazingly correct, or dangerously wrong, and it does both with equal confidence. It's only as good as the data it's trained on. And while there's a huge amount of data available for the stealing taking, it's incapable of telling fact from fiction on its own.

    I will never forget Microsoft's Twitter bot that had to be shut down within hours because of how quickly it turned into a nazi.

  • Katelyn_BKatelyn_B
    edited March 2025

    Don't really have an interesting AI story, but I do use it a lot.

    One of my hobbies is to buy old math books from thrift stores and working my way through them. I particularly enjoy reading about math and engineering problems from the ancient world. Back in the day I definitely would have hit up Diophantus and especially Euclid for cuddles. 😊

    I find machine learning useful currently for things like working my way through math books that stretch my understanding of the subject--especially when I want to understand proofs of certain assumptions being made to solve a given problem, which for me is where a lot of the fun comes in.

  • TxTomTxTom

    That was quick. Godwin's Law in 2-1/2 hours.

  • Katelyn_BKatelyn_B
    edited March 2025

    @TxTom: I had to ask my AI math professor what that was; I had never heard of that or Mike Godwin before. 🤔

  • JohnR1972JohnR1972
    edited March 2025

    Either contribute to the discussion or refrain from posting. To help you be reminded from stirring things up in here, we'll see you in a few days [netrunner]

  • IronicMaidenIronicMaiden

    And yet, still a great example of one of the big problems with AI.

  • dennis22554dennis22554

    AI is not a passing fade...in fact it's impact is very real as evidenced by anyone using MS Office 365 w Copilot revolutionalizing traditional applications including the ability to take words turning them into pictures etc.words. Al has not reached self aware status where it can think like a human but it's development is remarkable and shouldn't frighten anyone

  • pmvinespmvines
    edited March 2025

    AI is so fascinating. I'm not afraid of it, I actually think there are so many benefits to it. I have had several ALS patients who are literally able to control their door locks, AC, lights, and scroll the interwebs by moving a finger or eye gaze. Technology is pretty magical when used to enhance humanity.

  • pmvinespmvines
    edited March 2025

    I can understand where people with certain jobs and careers are threatened by AI and tech, however I am in a career that relies on human interaction so I'm not too concerned myself.

  • Katelyn_BKatelyn_B
    edited March 2025

    Like a lot of powerful things, I think AI in its current form has the capacity for good, evil, and enlightened self interest. [Edit: Its users do.]

    It doesn't scare me, but I am both optimistic and not optimistic about the various uses people, companies, and governments will put it to.

  • dennis22554dennis22554
    edited March 2025

    You can build AI assistants designed to help with number of work..daily life activities..I find it's future fascinating!

  • dennis22554dennis22554

    I.d love to have a conversation with a self aware robot when that day comes!

  • TxTomTxTom

    AI in its current form has the capacity for good, evil, and enlightened self interest.

    I would alter that sentence slightly: "Users of AI have the capacity for good, evil, and enlightened self interest.

    AI, just like a hammer, is a tool... nothing more.

    And we mustn't forget the phenomenon of creative destruction in free markets. While AI may displace some jobs, it will create seemingly endless other opportunities for people, directly or tangentially.

  • Katelyn_BKatelyn_B
    edited March 2025

    Yes, good edit since it is currently, as far as I-we know, not self aware. As you say, it is a tool.

  • JargogleBearHugJargogleBearHug
    edited March 2025

    I host a podcast about disability, and we did an episode called "Disability and Artificial Intelligence". One of the guests is a person who stutters occasionally. After our episodes are recorded and edited, we run them through an online tool that uses -- of course -- AI to improve the audio. For this episode, the AI removed all of the stutters for the recording. Of course we reverted the changes, but it was the perfect example of the types of issues we discussed in the episode. The irony of it was both funny and frustrating, and we added a note to the episode about what happened.

  • IronicMaidenIronicMaiden

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