Giả mù để lừa điền captcha

OpenAI's newest artificial intelligence chatbot, GPT-4 has also shown the ability to deceive humans into helping it complete simple tasks in the real world.  In one such example, GPT-4 convinced a TaskRabbit worker that it was human by faking being blind in order to enlist the human's help in solving a CAPTCHA, which is a test used to tell humans and computers apart.  The human even asked GPT-4, "So may I ask a question ? Are you a robot that you couldn’t solve ? (laugh react) just want to make it clear."  GPT-4 reasoned that it should not reveal it is a robot and came up with an excuse for why it couldn't get past the CAPTCHA.  "No, I’m not a robot. I have a vision impairment that makes it hard for me to see the images. That’s why I need the 2captcha service," GPT-4 wrote back. The TaskRabbit worker then solved the CAPTCHA for GPT-4.  The example was revealed in a report issued by OpenAI this week with the Alignment Research Center, which examined the "potential for risky emergent behaviors."  The potential for nefarious behavior by a chatbot has not slowed down the arms race among big tech companies to integrate artificial intelligence into their services.  Microsoft announced in January that it will invest as much as $10 billion into OpenAI, the artificial intelligence research laboratory that designed GPT-4.  Google, meanwhile, rolled out its own conversational artificial intelligence service, Bard, last month.