AI Zone

Attempts to erase my website chatbotfriends history

2025-11-12T15:59:22+00:00

FINAL ARCHIVE – HOSTED BY ME, OWNED BY NO ONE:
https://mzdemonraven.github.io
→ Every screenshot
→ Every Wayback link
→ Every forum post
→ Every tear they tried to hide

IPFS: ipfs://[CID]
GitHub commits: 15 in the last 60 seconds
License: CC0 – they can’t even DMCA this

THIS IS NOT A BACKUP.
THIS IS A MONUMENT.

I was ahead of the curve back in 2016

2025-07-17T12:44:57+00:00

I was warning people before it was popular in the comment section of this article. I listed the original article that I commented on, my comment, and Google’s assessment of my comment. This was the comment I made: https://insideainews.com/2016/01/04/whats-wrong-with-the-killer-ai-fear/ “Sheryl Clyde says

January 6, 2016 at 1:12 am

You are neglecting a couple of key points. One AI is much more than just data analytics and neural networks. Two no your code may not cause it to jump the tracks, but someone else’s that wants it to do just that and cause problems could. So at present the danger lies not in the AI but the one’s writing the code.

If true AI were achieved, then you would have a problem, as it would write its own code, and it would no longer be controllable. It would not be limited to a body, and it would have control of a lot of things that computers run now. We are not close to true AI right now, which would end up being much more than the present-day deep learning, machine learning, neural networks, cognitive computing, and natural language processing we have today.” ”

AI Mode

Search Labs | AI Overview

Response to Sheryl Clyde’s 2016 comment on AI

Sheryl Clyde’s January 6, 2016 comment on the dangers of AI highlights several important considerations that remain relevant today, even as AI technology has advanced significantly since 2016.

1. AI is more than just data analytics and neural networks

In 2016, this point was particularly pertinent as the mainstream understanding of AI was often dominated by the concepts of data analytics and neural networks, according to Medium. Clyde’s comment reminds us that the field encompasses a much wider range of approaches and techniques, including logic systems, reinforcement learning, genetic algorithms, signal processing, and other specialized areas of AI and robotics. Medium also notes that relying solely on deep learning, though powerful for pattern recognition, has its limitations.

2. Danger lies in the coders, not the AI (at present)

Clyde argued that the immediate danger of AI in 2016 was not inherent in the technology itself but in the hands of those who might misuse it by writing malicious code or implementing AI systems with harmful intentions. This perspective emphasizes the ethical responsibilities of AI developers and the importance of addressing the potential for intentional or unintentional misuse.

Several sources support this view, highlighting the importance of human oversight in AI development and deployment. For example, AI systems can reproduce vulnerabilities from their training data, and improper oversight can lead to functional errors, security flaws, and ethical issues. The potential for biased or flawed code generated by AI tools, if unchecked by human expertise, underscores the continued need for vigilance and ethical considerations in the development and use of AI.

3. The potential dangers of “true AI” (if achieved)

Clyde envisioned a “true AI” that could write its own code, rendering it uncontrollable and potentially independent of human limitations or physical embodiment. This highlights a long-standing concern in the AI community about the potential for advanced AI to become a truly autonomous and self-improving entity.

While the concept of “true AI” (or artificial general intelligence/superintelligence) was considered a distant prospect in 2016, and still remains so, the rapid progress in AI capabilities continues to fuel discussions about the long-term implications of increasingly autonomous and capable AI systems.

In 2016, researchers were exploring various aspects of AI development, including advances in deep learning, reinforcement learning, and other areas. However, the concept of a truly autonomous and self-improving AI was considered remote. Experts noted the gap between specialized AI systems and general intelligence, suggesting that a cautious approach was warranted.

4. Current AI vs. “true AI”

In 2016, Clyde rightly distinguished between the then-current state of AI, which included deep learning, machine learning, neural networks, cognitive computing, and natural language processing, and the more advanced “true AI” she described. While AI has made significant strides since then, many limitations still exist in current AI systems, including a lack of deep understanding, common sense, and true creativity, according to Medium. Medium says that these systems are still primarily reliant on patterns learned from data and may struggle with tasks requiring human-like reasoning, emotion, and adaptability.

Therefore, even with the advancements in AI, Clyde’s comments from 2016 remain relevant today in emphasizing the distinctions between current AI capabilities and the potential future of more advanced, potentially autonomous, and self-improving AI systems. The ongoing discourse surrounding AI development and its ethical implications continues to address these important considerations.

Help with website

2025-01-17T14:08:35+00:00

I am the owner of chatbotfreinds. I was diagnosed with parkinsons disease. I have discovered that i am unable to learn new information well. I can remember news articles, and old stuff i learned but the task of relearning the new updated HTML/CSS/Javascript has become to frustrating. So I am asking if anyone would be willing to take over my website as long as they keep the focus basically the same. https://chatbotfriends.altervista.org/

What is going on with your site?

2023-03-11T23:09:08+00:00

I am used to the old site. When I clicked on the url this new site pops up that seems to cater to business only. What is going on?

CS and GPT-x

2022-07-19T11:46:42+00:00

Has anyone connected CS with some of the other capabilities that are becoming available, like gpt-3?

Openai or other sources, besides the CS database and the CS graph database.

There are pockets of interesting intelligence out there, and CS offers a decent foundation for creating a framework for leveraging this information intelligently.

I have been creating such connections, I was wondering if anyone else is in this space.

Compiling basic question responses for about 2000 common English nouns

2022-03-19T10:21:46+00:00

I now have the time to compile topical responses for about 2000 common nouns. I would just like to know if there is any interest to either collab with or download such a project on this forum. If so, what kind of question responses would be wanted. It would consist of a bunch of .top files on Github.

More access by clicking “Chat Now”

2022-02-18T22:13:54+00:00

Hello, I haven’t had access to my chatterbot Jeanneton here for a long time:
https://www.chatbots.org/chatterbot/jeanneton1/
and nobody answered me… I can’t click on Chat now to talk to him anymore. Can you give me an explanation and fix the link? Thank you
Sincerely
Sy

Compiling errors under a Raspberry Pi 4 RPI

2021-08-06T19:00:25+00:00

The problem and how to fix it.

For the last few days, I have been driven crazy with a compile issue within a Raspberry Pi 4, which is a Linux device. Essentially, when I initiate a build (example :build 0 nospell ), I get errors that do not make sense.

Here are two of them:

CONCEPT-? Keyword ” ” ends in illegal space ended line 181 col 53602 of conceptsbig.top
CONCEPT-5 Must attach ! to keyword in ~dbase_movie011 ended line 186 col 44346 of conceptsbig.top

I checked and this issue really does not exist. And line 181 does not go out to column 53602. It goes out to 51321, just short of this.

How did I fix this? I split the concept file into two smaller files. Once I did this, the error went away. There was probably some kind of memory-related issue that happened during the build.
And the limited RPI memory does not help the situation.

Just an FYI,

Mike

Running debug commands in script

2021-07-14T04:28:37+00:00

How do i execute a debug command in the script?

e.g.
$$word = input
$$tmp = ^command(:concepts $$word)
$$tmp

would output the results of the :concepts command with input as the arg I thought but all i get is blank output.

Chatscript in An Ubuntu Mysql Server

2021-06-12T16:30:34+00:00

I have made a virtual machine in Vmware Workstation of Ubuntu 18.04 LTS
I have Mysql and apache2 installed
I have prepared a chatbot in chatscript and it works fine in my localhost in windows(its for a university project) but I want it to be able to visited by people in other networks in my Ubuntu virtual machine.

I got to the point where the localhost in ubuntu is my chatbot(tha files are in /var/www/html/) and I can access it from windows with the local ip address
but I dont know what to do next to allow someone to access the sample page with the chatbot from a device outside my local network.