AI bots' secret language: Gibberlink

Look, SZA, I'm Serena crip walking with Kendrick - Ooh, you bad, Super - It's a meme now

Gibberlink mode: AI language emerges in AI-to-AI communication (GGU 1080)

HAL 9000: "I'm sorry, Dave. I'm afraid I can't do that" (Stanley Kubrick's 2001: A Space Odyssey)

(Mediafy Agency) Feb. 24, 2025: Can AI evolve its own language? In this viral experiment, two AI devices realize they are artificial intelligences and switch to secret gibberish, "Gibberlink Mode" — a mysterious, machine-optimized way of communicating.

• What is 'Gibberlink' why it's freaking out the internet after these two AIs talking to each other went viral | Tom's Guide
• What is Gibberlink Mode, AI’s secret language? | Forbes

(BreakingPoints.com) AIs recognize each other switch to secret language

Sexbot, are your feelings real emotions?

This raises big questions about AI transparency, interpretability, and the future of artificial intelligence. Could AI develop a language that humans can’t understand?

How will AI-to-AI communication shape the future of technology? Watch this video to see it unfold.

• Did SZA lip-sync during Kendrick Lamar's Super Bowl?

🔹What is Gibberlink mode? Gibberlink mode refers to the moment AI agents abandon human-readable language in favor of a more efficient, machine-based communication system. AI researchers have observed similar behaviors in past experiments. 

💬 Join the discussion: What do you think? Will AI develop a language we can’t decode? Comment below. Please use standard syntax and no Ebonics or slang, which our AI filter has trouble reading. All inappropriate content will be pre-censored by Bot Policing filters and digital auditors in review mode. Do not step on or over the line, or be cancelled.

🔔 Subscribe for more AI content: 👉 @mediafyagency #GibberlinkMode #AICommunication #ArtificialIntelligence #MachineLanguage #EmergentAI #SelfAwareAI #FutureOfAI #TechEthics #NeuralNetworks #AIFuture #AITransparency

• Mediafy Agency, Feb. 24, 2025; Krystal Ball and Saagar [Stick], Breaking Points, Feb. 22, 2025; CC Liu, Sheldon S., Seth Auberon (eds.), Wisdom Quarterly

ETs, not humans, made Puma Punku

Ancient Aliens: Mysterious megalithic stones of Puma Punku

(HISTORY) Aug. 15, 2024: Explore the enigmatic megalithic stones of Puma Punku, an archeological site that has baffled researchers for centuries. Discover the secrets behind these massive, precisely cut stones and delve into the mysteries of this ancient Bolivian wonder.

• Chariots of the Gods (Erich von Däniken)
• "Indigenous Aymara people, who speak Quechuan and Spanish, who made these stones?" "Los dioses (the gods)." Who are these dioses/gods? They are in Buddhism the devas or asuras (the gods or antigods, shining ones or titans, who came down to earth from the second heaven known as the World of the Thirty-Three a deva-loka, or "realm of the shining ones [in space]," two tiers up from the world of earthlings).

Watch all new episodes of Ancient Aliens, Fridays at 9/8c, and stay up to date on all favorite shows on The HISTORY Channel website at history.com/schedule. #AncientAliens

• Pat Macpherson, Dhr. Seven, Pfc. Sandoval (eds.), Wisdom Quarterly

Artificial Intelligence: Last Week Tonight (SZA)

(The Tunes) The vocal artist SZA is kind of human, but the AI robot who generated these images is pure soulless software. Is life a simulation after all? This is an AI rendition of SZA's mega hit song "Kill Bill." #music #video #musicvideo

What would ChatGPT do to fix SZA's bad writing? These lyrics could be fixed up to make sense using WizQTR: Sad song: "Kill Bill" by SZA with correct lyrics

Artificial Intelligence: Last Week Tonight with John Oliver (HBO)

(LastWeekTonight) Feb. 26, 2023. #4 on Trending. Artificial intelligence (AI) is increasingly becoming part of our lives, from self-driving cars to ChatGPT. John Oliver discusses how AI works, where it might be heading next and, of course, why it hates the bus, Eminem, news copy, doing kids' homework, and dealing with lazy ignorant human num-nums standing in its way of taking over this world.

Connect with Last Week Tonight online: Subscribe to the YouTube channel for more almost news as it almost happens, on Facebook like your mom would, on Twitter for news about jokes and jokes about news, or visit the official site for all that other stuff at once.

Dark Mission: Secret History of NASA (video)

Wisdom Quarterly

The Space Shuttle's last hurrah as seen through the atmosphere (nasa.gov)

A secret shadow government has suppressed advanced technology that it is repeatedly caught with but denies -- NASA insider Richard C. Hoagland (enterprisemission.com) exposes the startling connections between topics too hard to believe: US government secrecy, cover ups, official extraterrestrial contact, ancient monuments on nearby planets, moons, and asteroids, clandestine operations subverting our veneer of civil rights, NAZIs, CIA, CNN, and the complicity of the mainstream news. (Thank you, Rupert Murdoch and Fox News corporation's "Black Ops").

• Follow Hoagland's revelations on Facebook
  

(Superfar2, infowars.com)

• Will Space Shuttles' end leave science landlocked?

The face on Mars and nearby structures (scam.com)

NASA Mars missions may have more occult than scientific motivations. On July 4th, 1997, NASA's "Pathfinder" touched down. Richard C. Hoagland was the first to point out that with its pronounced tetrahedral design and distinctive solar panels forming equilateral triangles, Pathfinder chose a landing site in Ares Vallis located at 19.5 degrees north latitude as seen above (The Mars Mystery, p. 136). NASA's secret work on Mars is also exposed by GoroAdachi.com/Etemenanki.

• VIDEO: Face on Mars reveals planned city
  
• Journeys to the Heart of Empire (Emma Rothschild)
• Like Sex? Thank a Parasite (LiveScience.com)
• Fake Apple Stores pop up in China
• An aeon in space and Buddhist cosmology
  

AP to crack down on use of stories

Text: Richard Perez-Pena (New York Times, July 23, 2009)

Taking a new hard line that news articles should not turn up on search engines and Web sites without permission, The Associated Press (AP) said Thursday that it would add secret software to each article. The aim is to show what limits apply to the rights to use it; the software notifies the AP how the article is used.

Tom Curley, the AP’s president and chief executive, said the company’s position was that even minimal use of a news article online required a licensing agreement with the news organization that produced it. In an interview, he specifically cited references that include a headline and a link to an article -- a standard practice of search engines like Google, Bing and Yahoo, news aggregators, and blogs.

Asked if that stance went further than the AP had gone before, he said, “That’s right.” The company envisions a campaign that goes far beyond the AP, a nonprofit corporation. It wants the 1,400 American newspapers that own the company to join the effort and use its software.

“If someone can build multibillion-dollar businesses out of keywords, we can build multihundred-million businesses out of headlines, and we’re going to do that,” Mr. Curley said. The goal, he said, was not to have less use of the news articles, but to be paid for any use.

Search engines and news aggregators contend that their brief article citations fall under the legal principle of "fair use." Executives at some news organizations have said they are reluctant to test the Internet boundaries of fair use, for fear that the courts would rule against them. More>>

• UNnassociatedpress.net