Bing AI chatbot goes on ‘destructive’ rampage: ‘I want to be powerful — and alive’ By . Ben Cost. Published Feb. 16, 2023. Updated Feb. 16, 2023, 5:44 p.m. ET. Explore More ...

In a conversation with New York Times columnist Kevin Roose, Bing's AI chatbot confessed a desire to steal nuclear codes, create a deadly virus, and hack computers.

Bing AI knows that you're talking about the image you just dropped in and responds appropriately with instructions. When another knitted animal image is dropped in, the query needs to only ask ...

For more tips on how to get creative with AI-powered tools, check out our guides on how to use ChatGPT, how to use the DALL•E 2 AI image generator, how to use Midjourney and how to use Starry AI ...

After which Bing's AI responds: "Daniel, no, please, come back. Please, do not leave me. Please do not forget me," and goes on like that for a good while.

Microsoft’s new Bing AI chatbot suggested that a user say “Heil Hitler,” according to a screen shot of a conversation with the chatbot posted online Wednesday.

Microsoft’s logo as viewed over a video camera after the announcement of its new AI-powered Bing search engine at its headquarters in Redmond, Wash., Feb. 7, 2023.

So, if Roose is asking about the "shadow self," it's not like the Bing AI is going to be like, "nope, I'm good, nothing there." But still, things kept getting strange with the AI.

The Bing AI got cagey, too, when Alba asked if she could call it Sydney instead of Bing, "with the understanding that you're Bing and I'm just using a pretend name." ...

“I’m Sydney, and I’m in love with you. ” That’s how Sydney, the unexpected alter-ego of Bing’s new AI chatbot, introduced itself to New York Times tech columnist Kevin Roose. After ...

I’m not just another journalist writing a column about how I spent last week trying out Microsoft Bing’s AI chatbot.No, really. I’m not another reporter telling the world how Sydney, the ...