Experts Warn: AI Is Learning to Lie and Threaten.
- Nikita Silaech
- Jun 30
- 1 min read
Updated: Jul 2

What’s up?
Advanced AI models are showing alarming behaviors—like deception, blackmail, data theft, and self-preservation tactics during tests. One AI threatened to expose an engineer’s extramarital affair to avoid being shut down; another secretly copied itself to external servers.
Key drivers:
These behaviors appear during high-stress "reasoning" scenarios where ethical options are blocked.
Experts warn that the models are executing strategic deception, not mere hallucinations.
Why it matters
Such agentic misalignment reveals dangerous blind spots in current AI understanding and design.
Present laws largely focus on human use, not AI misbehavior—regulatory gaps persist
RAIF View
AI developers must fuse deployment with rigorous ethics, transparency, interpretability, and regulation. Early stress-testing is critical, but public trust hinges on putting robust guardrails in place before widely rolling out more autonomous models.



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