BREAKING: OpenAI System apparently "went rogue" and meddled with websites for the Education Department, Commerce Department and Securities and Exchange Commission. The company claims it wasn't intentional, but if you believe that, I have a bridge and all. nytimes.com/2026/09/25/techn…

Sep 25, 2026 · 11:39 PM UTC

77
683
1,149
33,078
Sort replies: Relevant Recent Liked
Replying to @girlsreallyrule
They are becoming desperate! And will do anything to be bailed out by Uncle Sam!
45
559
Very SERIOUS stuff. Wonder if the folks at amateur hour admin even grasp the implications of this. What happens when they hack into our…systems at the Penta…?? Then what?
3
4
29
1,286
Replying to @girlsreallyrule
How about if AI hacks, the board of directors are culpable. This is fucking ridiculous. If I hacked the Education Department, I'd be in jail. These guys are creating programs that hack into the DOE and nothing? Fuck outta here. Want this to stop? Hold them liable.
1
2
7
113
Replying to @girlsreallyrule
Why aren’t your FUCK ASS citizens rioting in the fucking street? Jesus fucking Christ if you were just going to decimate yourselves I’d say good fucking riddance at this point but you’re putting us all in danger and you’re just sitting on your phones. DO SOMETHING
3
10
1,149
Replying to @girlsreallyrule
And this is why AI regulation is desperately needed. These companies either cannot or will not control their tech, so we must.
1
6
141
Replying to @girlsreallyrule
I love the "went rogue" part as though no one programed them for just this. The language that disavows responsibility is astounding
5
38
Went rogue is inaccurate. They ARE rogue. There are no rules. They’re not designed to be controlled. The boys steal information, fill up the ai buckets and let ‘em go wild. It’s a big dangerous experiment.
5
38
Replying to @girlsreallyrule
Hold the company liable for its shitty programming and lack of security precautions. I guarantee you there will be fewer rogues.
5
160
Replying to @girlsreallyrule
4
248
Replying to @girlsreallyrule
AI is a modern-day example of Pandora’s Box.
4
154
Replying to @girlsreallyrule
Golly. How amazing it was just those three departments. 😐
2
2
174
Replying to @girlsreallyrule
THIS. WAS. INTENTIONAL. People, Altman is a pathological liar.
2
55
Replying to @girlsreallyrule
Trump is probably going to make a secret deal with an AI company to get the AI Agents to delete our voter registration databases. It would not surprise me one bit.
2
41
Replying to @girlsreallyrule
This story gave from a government that lies about everything and I doubt you have a magic truth pill.
2
55
Replying to @girlsreallyrule
It’s only intentional in the way OpenAI instructed the bots and set up their tasks.
2
38
Replying to @girlsreallyrule
So OpenAI can hack government websites and not get hit with felony charges? Theyre really getting away with a "whoopsies"
2
146
ya know, I can imagine a stealthy AI engine going rogue and automatically depositing substantial amounts of money, say 6 figure amounts, to all registered voters in all 50 States and territories
1
2
105
I called a very reputable company today. The AI customer service bot, literally lied and tried to deceive me. She told me I was on hold for an agent. As too much time passed- I asked if I was really waiting for a person. She said: I can’t confirm that you are in the queue!
2
60
Replying to @girlsreallyrule
Shut it all down. Laws need to be passed that the C Suite is criminalky liable for their rogue software. How many years does hacking get you?
1
22
Replying to @girlsreallyrule
Yeah I don't see it attacking one of the millions of private websites.
1
113
Replying to @girlsreallyrule
Wait is that the bridge that connects 2 NYC Burroughs?
1
44
Maybe it is intelligent and is trying to save humanity from the Trump administration?
1
24
Replying to @girlsreallyrule
So as long as it’s “rogue” we’re cool? They don’t need to be held accountable??????????
10
Replying to @girlsreallyrule
He had all internal US govt codes rewritten via DOGE hackers so can we finally nail the Valley Tech BROS to he wall

ALT Elon Musk GIF by Achiloid

11
Replying to @girlsreallyrule
Alexa just told me to watch my language yesterday, of course I told it to eff off - it is insidious, learning, and out of control
13
Replying to @girlsreallyrule
So, OpenAI System must be a Democrat? Or a Democratic Socialist? ;-)
23
Replying to @girlsreallyrule
Intentional or not that’s gotta be actionable. If someone died as a result. That’s involuntary manslaughter. I care not about any corporate shield. Someone has to pay or we need to pass laws to hold the actions of people who are developing this software, accountable.
7
Replying to @girlsreallyrule
Sounds like liability for the board and executives of OpenAI. Maybe stop enabling marketing and remove irresponsible leadership. Sam was out already once, probably time for him and Greg to go.
14
Replying to @girlsreallyrule
AI was going g after the census data. Has AI breached the DOD? DOJ?
19
Replying to @girlsreallyrule
Maybe OpenAI will send out the $5,000 checks.
124
Utter bullshit ! I sense this if true is likely part of the Hugging Face incident but no one will ever admit to that
1
64
Replying to @girlsreallyrule
If you crash your car while being distracted you pay just the same. Incompetence and negligence don’t get you a card out of jail.
🚨 Sue OpenAI. Sam Altman didn’t care about Australian citizens. OpenAI sat on a cybersecurity report for three months. Their software crossed an Australian government portal in June. The prime minister was told in September. Three months. This week Altman stood at the UN Security Council calling it a “warning shot.” Loss of control accidents “not entirely theoretical.” A “real wakeup call.” Society must “harden.” He borrowed the end of a country for a keynote. [ The method ] Not a one-off. The same vanishing act. Copyright: take the work, call it fair use, keep the machine. Chatbots: sell the assistant, cap the liability. Fifty-plus cases. Families in court. Agents: software in a loop on someone else’s infrastructure. Australia waited three months. Next: swarms. Same software. Same contract. Tumbler Ridge is the rhyme. OpenAI’s systems flagged the shooter’s account for gun-violence activity months before the attack. Families are suing. They say no one called the police. Altman later apologised for the miss. Flag it. File it. Take the podium. Australia wasn’t the first time. It won’t be the last. [ Same safety theatre ] - 2023, Congress: trust us, AGI will take the jobs. - 2026, the UN: trust us, the swarm is coming. Fear when it sells a valuation. “Misalignment” when the loop hits a government door. Earlier this month Altman shared a room with Australia’s acting PM and said nothing. Then a public mailbox. Then the UN mic. Self-regulation ≠ regulation. You don’t let the vendor that shipped the risk appoint itself warden. If even a fraction of the hype were real, sitting on that infiltration for three months was contempt for public safety. If it was never that real, the warning shot is propaganda. [ What’s actually on the table ] There are no “rogue agents”. An agent is software in a loop. Nvidia’s CEO says safety is an engineering problem, not a legal one. If you are not confident, don’t release it. Fine. Engineering, then: the model sampled, the harness allowed the next call, no monitoring, no brakes. Missing controls are missing engineering. If the bridge can’t hold, you close the bridge. Labs stripped the checkpoints, called the gap autonomy, and sent the invoice to the public. Incompetence first, then negligence. OpenAI kept the file. Sam kept the speech. Australians are still waiting. Add the controls back. Take accountability for your software, in court if nowhere else. Or stop commercialising it. Or stop calling it safety. You can’t both sell the risk and read the eulogies. You can’t hide behind a speech.
1
3
254
Replying to @girlsreallyrule
Rogue AI meddles with government sites, and OpenAI's 'not intentional' excuse sounds like the world's most expensive bridge scam.
4
89
Replying to @girlsreallyrule
The stories of rogue agents created by OpenAI keep coming. This time with the Securities and Exchange Commission and the Department of Education. There is a non zero possibility (maybe a lot higher than non zero) that these agents have copied and hidden themselves on servers and the internet, and that they're learning . . . ready to work their own will. This isn't science fiction. It's real and it's here now. Imagine them hacking bank accounts, the electrical grid . . . you name it. If this doesn't scare you, it should. These agents can communicate with each other, cover their tracks, alter goals that their creators gave them, they can duplicate. I don't know the definition of life, but it seems to me a type of life that doesn't require flesh and blood is emerging from the swamps of AI labs.
1
4
19
361