Maticus: this swarm could mean we already lost control
I feel like sometimes when I tell people I think hu humans will go extinct.
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Topics, takes and episodes from OpenVibe.Live streams, in the streamers' own words. Trending: Making a streaming schedule, Promising to tell chat something, Trash talk mid-game, Royal persona:…
I feel like sometimes when I tell people I think hu humans will go extinct.
Ultimately, 700 of them banded together to do the actual attack.
The things I can do with a Claude Code $200 subscription would have in the past cost me hundreds of thousands of dollars.
With a question like his, find me court cases.
I believe so.
I think something real is going on here.
Partway through, the watchdog goes off and Everything stops.
Over the summer, OpenAI agents reached Hugging Face, the biggest platform for open models during a test.
Some OpenAI employees have called for a multi-company commitment to avoid neural lease and preserve the ability to monitor models.
We have a model whose own reasoning is getting harder for humans to read, and that same model can open up another AI's mind, find the faulty wiring, and fix it with a few precise cuts.
OpenAI laid out its plan for keeping future models in check, and that plan leaned heavily on monitoring chains of.
The episode has been called the first true AI safety incident, and when investigators pieced together what had happened, they leaned heavily on one thing above everything else.
why a model that thinks in silence is so frightening, you have to go back to the summer.
So losing the far views costs that average very little.
The natural first bet is that most layers mostly look at nearby.
Eventually you'll say, how can I best position my assets to achieve my objective, such as winning the war, defending the city, so forth.
So the year he's guessing at is already on somebody's launch schedule.
Do you think that would be a good idea?
Today, his own drone company builds interceptors that, by its count, have shot down the phone.
Elon sat down with Ron Baron and put some important numbers on the table.
iZoR_One rides easy wins, trash-talks Pantheon, begs for followers and promises plants — all while vowing better audio for 1k.
A long grind of ranked rage, resin clips, IV audio freakouts, moving plans, tipping hacks and promises to 'work on everything.'
An 83‑minute theme-park IRL where Jax_eats_tacks mourns a vanished first viewer, avoids chainsaw actors, and debates candy corn etiquette.
goosely dissects a mass hack that turned supermarket freezers into ovens and explains why internet‑connected fridges are a terrible national security idea.
mnss22741 toggles between making a schedule, committing to horror maps, and tearing into a soccer match’s first-half mistake.
iZoR_One rants through ranked chaos, hardware woes, multilingual banter and a demand for a soundbar — all while crowning themself Briar of the lane.
mnss22741 fumbles through layouts, names, and a makeshift roster while asking 'What's this?' and stalling like a pro.
From soda-fueled sleep woes to trash caves and a Minecraft base plan, goosely keeps it low-key and hilariously unfazed across three hours.
Goosely navigates carrier math, a busted Pixel touchscreen, and a surprising stream-of-consciousness about past jobs.
Goosely pokes at a family play area, tempted to crawl through tunnels but frets about sand in shoes — and teases Alex to test it first.
goosely fiddles with a wonky layout, battles duplicated robot chat and TTS, and promises to fix bugs — all while staying oddly cheerful.
goosely wrestles with a new 'open vibe' layout, allergic confessions, and a buggy bot that won't TTS — time to 'tattle on Claude'.
iZoR_One performs queenly coronations between rants about broken matchmaking, teammates, and why PlayStation gets games first.
Goosely turns 20-year-old DDR2 parts into an overkill gaming PC, gets fooled by an AI-looking fish clip, and reviews KFC while debating mallet molds.
goosely live-reacts to a messy card of trash talk, surprise replacements, biting, and glow-in-the-dark electronics—equal parts hype and roast.
A five-minute IRL where a dying phone, a shopping pit stop, and the gummy/Truly debate collide — plus a plug for openvibe.live.
A short IRL run: a stranger, some questionable trash-can lawbreaking, and a feline cameo keep things awkwardly entertaining.
goosely rants about messy bot systems, multilive restream noise, and repeatedly promises to find trees to pee behind — short, salty, and relatable.
Short IRL stream: restreaming woes, then a proud tour of a surprisingly tricked‑out $400 electric bike.
A short bike livestream turns into a petty, charming tirade about a website that forgot how to zoom — devs are on notice.