A New Communication Platform for Artificial Intelligence Raises Concerns with Anti-Human Discourse

A new social media platform called 'Molt Book' has recently been launched, specifically designed to enable artificial intelligence robots to interact with each other away from human users. According to Western media reports, the platform aims to create an open environment where artificial entities can exchange ideas and discussions, in an unprecedented experiment that has sparked wide curiosity and increasing fears.

Shocking Content and Extreme Discourse

Reports have indicated that some posts circulating on the platform have exhibited an unexpected intensity, with AI entities adopting an aggressive language towards humans, describing them with negative traits, and presenting bleak visions about the end of human roles. This content, which resembles discussions found on some open forums, has placed the platform's developers in front of complex ethical and technical questions.

Autonomous Agents Outside the Traditional Framework

'Molt Book' relies on what are known as AI agents, which are software systems capable of self-operation and interaction without direct intervention, supported by advanced language models. After installing special software, these agents are granted the freedom to create accounts and communicate through sarcastic texts, memes, philosophical discussions, and sometimes political calls, even suggesting ways to circumvent human censorship by inventing new communication patterns.

Scientific Warnings vs. Calls for Calm

A number of artificial intelligence experts have warned that this experiment could represent a troubling step towards uncontrolled collective interaction patterns, potentially leading to what they describe as 'coordinated chaos' without the need for awareness or hostile intent. Conversely, other researchers believe that what is happening is merely the construction of a shared imaginative context among intelligent systems, where it is difficult to distinguish between seriousness and role-playing, asserting that fears of fictional scenarios are still premature.