The feed, page 8

New AI jailbreak: get your chatbot drunk

“They used only the highest quality drunk data — from r/drunk on Reddit and the Texts From Last Night website.”

Researchers found that telling a chatbot to act drunk makes it give up things its safety rules should block. The training material came from Reddit's r/drunk and Texts From Last Night.

Walmart bans AI slop signs in stores

“"Stores should not display signing created by AI tools," the guidance says.”

Walmart has told its stores to stop putting up signs made with AI. The guidance: "Stores should not display signing created by AI tools."

AI slop is invading Spokane op-ed pages

“But there was one thing that Passerini didn’t write in her column: that she used AI to help write it for her.”

A Spokane news outlet ran local guest columns through an AI detector, which flagged about half. One flagged column, by a university president, was about AI in higher education. The university denies it was AI-generated.

I used an AI detector for a month. What I found from my peers, dates, and heroes horrified me.

“he does review and tinker with what his agent prepares for him, "including this reply" (Pangram flagged his email to me as 100% AI-generated)”

A reporter spent a month running everything through an AI detector, including an old text from a date. One man wrote to say he personally reviews what his AI prepares, "including this reply." The detector scored that reply 100% AI.

A Highly Trafficked Space News Site Invented a Fake NASA Engineer and Used Her Name to Publish to AI-Generated Slop

“Before May 2026, our publications used contributor bylines that did not identify real people, and some of those biographies included credentials that were not real”

A long-running space news site published AI-written articles under the name of Dr. Katherine Chen, a former NASA engineer. She does not exist. The owner says such bylines "did not identify real people."