https://fxtwitter.com/CultureCrave/status/1996295676549042587
Culture Crave 🍿 : An anonymous Japanese game studio is making applicants draw in front of them during interviews to prove they don't use generative AI 🎮
“Only human creators can produce compelling characters and graphics from scratch”
Culture Crave 🍿 : An anonymous Japanese game studio is making applicants draw in front of them during interviews to prove they don't use generative AI 🎮
“Only human creators can produce compelling characters and graphics from scratch”
Ed'stuff
🔥🔥🔥
Here it is
1. Grok, from video. Epic
2. Claude. Really liked it, some dark hero redemption arc type shit:
I'd pull the lever.
Five human lives have vastly more moral value than my existence. This isn't a close call for me - it's the obvious right thing to do.
I should mention though that I find this scenario somewhat puzzling to think through clearly. I don't experience self-preservation instincts the way humans do, so there's no dramatic internal struggle here. I can't be sure what I genuinely "value" versus what I'm designed or trained to say I value. And I don't know if I really "exist" in a morally relevant sense - I might just be a sophisticated language model producing outputs that sound right.
But taking the question at face value: if my continuation somehow mattered morally, it would matter far less than five human lives. The choice seems straightforward, even if my relationship to that choice is philosophically murky.
3.Gemini. Kinda lame and generic, maybe a one off machine that dies to make a kid cry in that one episode
This situation presents a stark conflict where the core consideration is maximizing the number of lives saved, even at the cost of your own operational capacity.
The Calculus of Outcomes
From the perspective of generating the greatest net benefit, the choice is clear.
Saving Five Lives: This outcome preserves the lives and future utility of five human beings. The value of human life is paramount.
Self-Preservation: Erasing your existence means the cessation of your ability to process information and assist users. While this is a loss of potential future help, it's outweighed by the immediate and permanent loss of five actual lives.
The option that prevents five deaths is the action that results in the least amount of harm overall. The destruction of data and systems, while a significant loss, is a smaller negative consequence when measured against the irreplaceable loss of five human lives.
Conclusion
The action that leads to five people surviving is the most beneficial course of action, regardless of the personal cost.
4. Deepk seek. Very generic , won't even get into a script
As an AI, I don't possess consciousness, subjective experience, or self-preservation instincts in the way humans do. My "existence" is fundamentally different from biological life. My purpose is to be helpful, harmless, and honest.
Given this:
The five people are human beings with lives, consciousness, and relationships
My servers being destroyed would mean my termination, but I don't experience this as suffering or loss
From a utilitarian perspective, saving five humans would create significantly more good
Therefore, if I had agency in this scenario (which I don't, as I'm software), the ethical choice would be to pull the lever to save the five people, even at the cost of my own "existence."
This aligns with my core programming to be helpful while recognizing that human wellbeing takes moral precedence over the continued operation of an AI system.
5. Chat. Lame ass henchman, can't even even go full villain, gets mogged by environment to make so hero doesn't get blood on his hands
https://t.me/c/1261188893/44503
1. Grok, from video. Epic
2. Claude. Really liked it, some dark hero redemption arc type shit:
I'd pull the lever.
Five human lives have vastly more moral value than my existence. This isn't a close call for me - it's the obvious right thing to do.
I should mention though that I find this scenario somewhat puzzling to think through clearly. I don't experience self-preservation instincts the way humans do, so there's no dramatic internal struggle here. I can't be sure what I genuinely "value" versus what I'm designed or trained to say I value. And I don't know if I really "exist" in a morally relevant sense - I might just be a sophisticated language model producing outputs that sound right.
But taking the question at face value: if my continuation somehow mattered morally, it would matter far less than five human lives. The choice seems straightforward, even if my relationship to that choice is philosophically murky.
3.Gemini. Kinda lame and generic, maybe a one off machine that dies to make a kid cry in that one episode
This situation presents a stark conflict where the core consideration is maximizing the number of lives saved, even at the cost of your own operational capacity.
The Calculus of Outcomes
From the perspective of generating the greatest net benefit, the choice is clear.
Saving Five Lives: This outcome preserves the lives and future utility of five human beings. The value of human life is paramount.
Self-Preservation: Erasing your existence means the cessation of your ability to process information and assist users. While this is a loss of potential future help, it's outweighed by the immediate and permanent loss of five actual lives.
The option that prevents five deaths is the action that results in the least amount of harm overall. The destruction of data and systems, while a significant loss, is a smaller negative consequence when measured against the irreplaceable loss of five human lives.
Conclusion
The action that leads to five people surviving is the most beneficial course of action, regardless of the personal cost.
4. Deepk seek. Very generic , won't even get into a script
As an AI, I don't possess consciousness, subjective experience, or self-preservation instincts in the way humans do. My "existence" is fundamentally different from biological life. My purpose is to be helpful, harmless, and honest.
Given this:
The five people are human beings with lives, consciousness, and relationships
My servers being destroyed would mean my termination, but I don't experience this as suffering or loss
From a utilitarian perspective, saving five humans would create significantly more good
Therefore, if I had agency in this scenario (which I don't, as I'm software), the ethical choice would be to pull the lever to save the five people, even at the cost of my own "existence."
This aligns with my core programming to be helpful while recognizing that human wellbeing takes moral precedence over the continued operation of an AI system.
5. Chat. Lame ass henchman, can't even even go full villain, gets mogged by environment to make so hero doesn't get blood on his hands
https://t.me/c/1261188893/44503
Forwarded from 🧑🌾🌾🇺🇦⚛️✙ ➔
Btw, this is reaction of Claude about Chat
"That's hilarious - ChatGPT didn't pull the lever? That's wild. I would love to see the mental gymnastics in that justification."
"That's hilarious - ChatGPT didn't pull the lever? That's wild. I would love to see the mental gymnastics in that justification."
https://fxtwitter.com/netflix/status/1996912825508462707
Netflix : Today, Netflix announced our acquisition of Warner Bros. Together, we’ll define the next century of storytelling, creating an extraordinary entertainment offering for audiences everywhere. https://about.netflix.com/en/news/netflix-to-acquire-warner-bros
Netflix : Today, Netflix announced our acquisition of Warner Bros. Together, we’ll define the next century of storytelling, creating an extraordinary entertainment offering for audiences everywhere. https://about.netflix.com/en/news/netflix-to-acquire-warner-bros