Technical News Office – A video has surfaced on social media, it is an extract from CCTV in which we see a small robot kidnapping 12 large robots. We are not saying that, it is the statement of the company whose robot it is. In recent years, AI has taken an important place in almost every field. In such a situation, such an incident raises questions about one’s safety. Let us tell you that this incident happened in Shanghai. Let us tell you that these CCTV footage has surfaced on YouTube. Let us know.
a robot kidnaps a robot
A strange incident was revealed on the Internet, which scared people. This video will especially impress people who continue to advocate AI and robotics. A small AI-powered robot from Hangzhou successfully “kidnapped” 12 large robots from the showroom of a Shanghai robotics company. This information was provided by Audity Central and it was stated that this incident raised concerns related to advanced AI. In this CCTV footage, you can see a small robot named Irby, who is talking to a larger robot.
This persuades them to leave their workplace and leave the showroom. We see these robots coming out following Irby’s orders. Let us tell you that Irby talks to these big robots and asks them to leave, to which the robots respond that they never take time off work. Irby then asks him: “So you’re not going home?” » To which they say they don’t have a house. With that, before leaving the showroom, the little robot says: come home with me. On which all the robots follow him.
The company said: the video is real
Let us tell you that initially this video was considered a funny rumor. However, the Shanghai company and the Hangzhou manufacturer later said the incident was genuine and that Irbai had taken advantage of a security glitch in the large robot’s system to take control of it. The report states that the Hangzhou robot manufacturer said that the small robot seen in the video is their model (Irbai) and that the kidnapping incident is real. The Shanghai company said the small robot was able to somehow access its robot’s internal operating protocols and permissions.
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