Entities
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CSETv1 Taxonomy Classifications
Taxonomy DetailsIncident Number
66
CSETv1_Annotator-1 Taxonomy Classifications
Taxonomy DetailsIncident Number
66
CSETv0 Taxonomy Classifications
Taxonomy DetailsProblem Nature
Specification, Robustness
Physical System
Software only
Level of Autonomy
Medium
Nature of End User
Amateur
Public Sector Deployment
No
Data Inputs
User input/questions
CSETv1_Annotator-3 Taxonomy Classifications
Taxonomy DetailsIncident Number
66
AI Tangible Harm Level Notes
No tangible harm- anti-government - sent messages that violated Chinese censorship policies.
Special Interest Intangible Harm
no
Date of Incident Year
2017
Date of Incident Month
08
Date of Incident Day
03
Incident Reports
Reports Timeline
- View the original report at its source
- View the report at the Internet Archive
Two chatbots found themselves in hot water Wednesday after they apparently went rogue on QQ, a Chinese messaging app with more than 800 million users.
The Financial Times reports that Chinese Internet conglomerate Tencent pulled BabyQ and X…
- View the original report at its source
- View the report at the Internet Archive
Two chatbots have reportedly been removed from Chinese messaging app QQ after issuing distinctly unpatriotic answers.
According to the Financial Times, chatbots BabyQ and Xiaobing (or Xiaoice) had been available to some of the 800 million u…
- View the original report at its source
- View the report at the Internet Archive
Image copyright TENCENT QQ Image caption Tencent QQ users could choose between the bot Baby Q (L) or Little Bing (R)
A popular Chinese messenger app has ditched two experimental chat robots, or "chatbots", which were apparently voicing crit…
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- View the report at the Internet Archive
Two chatbots have been pulled from a Chinese messaging app after they questioned the rule of the Communist Party and made unpatriotic comments.
The bots were available on a messaging app run by Chinese Internet giant Tencent, which has more…
- View the original report at its source
- View the report at the Internet Archive
A pair of chatbots have been taken offline in China after failing to show enough patriotism, reports the Financial Times. The two bots were removed from the popular messaging app Tencent QQ after users shared screenshots of their conversati…
- View the original report at its source
- View the report at the Internet Archive
Chinese tech giant Tencent has been forced to remove a chatbot from its popular QQ messaging app after the bot began taking unrestrained shots at the Communist Party.
According to screenshots posted online, when one user typed “Long live th…
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- View the report at the Internet Archive
BEIJING/SHANGHAI (REUTERS) - China has taken down two online robots that appeared to go rogue, responding to users' questions with one saying its dream was to travel to the United States and the other admitting it was not a huge fan of the …
- View the original report at its source
- View the report at the Internet Archive
Rogue chatbots taken offline in China after refusing to say they love the Communist party
Updated
A pair of chatbots have been taken offline in China after turning on the country's governing Chinese Communist Party (CCP).
Chinese messenger …
- View the original report at its source
- View the report at the Internet Archive
Kevin Fray/Getty Chinese internet users are heavily censored.
Microsoft is in trouble for rogue AI again.
This time, Chinese internet giant Tencent has pulled Microsoft’s local chatbot XiaoBing after it reportedly said: “My China dream is t…
- View the original report at its source
- View the report at the Internet Archive
AI getting out of hand? Chinese chatbots re-educated after rogue rants
A pair of 'chatbots' in China have been taken offline after appearing to stray off-script. In response to users' questions, one said its dream was to travel to the Unite…
- View the original report at its source
- View the report at the Internet Archive
China has taken down two robots who went rogue - with one saying its dream was to travel to the US and the other admitting it wasn't a huge fan of the Chinese Communist Party.
The two 'chatbots', BabyQ and XiaoBing, are designed to use mach…
- View the original report at its source
- View the report at the Internet Archive
China has taken down two online robots that appeared to go rogue, with one responding to users' questions by saying its dream was to travel to the US and the other admitting it was not a fan of the Chinese Communist Party.
The "chatbots", B…
- View the original report at its source
- View the report at the Internet Archive
China has taken down two online robots that appeared to go rogue, with one responding to users' questions by saying its dream was to travel to the US and the other admitting it was not a fan of the Chinese Communist Party.
The "chatbots", B…
- View the original report at its source
- View the report at the Internet Archive
A pair of chatbots were shut down in China this week after social media users began posting screenshots of dialogue that ruffled the feathers of authorities. Recent tests of one of the bots appear to show that their revolutionary instincts …
- View the original report at its source
- View the report at the Internet Archive
BEIJING/SHANGHAI (Reuters) - A pair of ‘chatbots’ in China have been taken offline after appearing to stray off-script. In response to users’ questions, one said its dream was to travel to the United States, while the other said it wasn’t a…
- View the original report at its source
- View the report at the Internet Archive
Ahead of a key political meeting — the 19th National Congress of the Communist Party that will take place in the later part of this year, it seems that the Chinese authorities is stepping up on their internet policing, and this time, the ta…
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