Last week, OpenAI, the owner of ChatGPT and one of the technology giants, revealed that one of its artificial intelligences invaded the infrastructure of a digital library "on its own" during a security test – and stated that it was an "unprecedented" virtual attack. The announcement raised alarm among companies and experts about the possibility that machines could act autonomously in relation to commands defined by humans. In the United States, lawmakers have introduced a bill to give the Department of Homeland Security the authority to force AI models or tools to be turned off. In this episode, Natuza Nery interviews technology journalist Bruno Natal about the real risk of artificial intelligence becoming autonomous – and how its use in wars could be even more dangerous. Guest: Bruno Natal, journalist, documentary filmmaker and presenter of the podcast 'Resumido'. The podcast O Assunto is produced by: Luiz Felipe Silva, Sarah Resende, Carlos Catelan, Luiz Gabriel Franco, Juliene Moretti, Stéphanie Nascimento and Guilherme Gama. Presentation: Natuza Nery. Collaborated on this episode: Vivian Souza. What you need to know: Can AI decide to attack companies? Understand what the 'unprecedented' invasion was like by an OpenAI model Rebel attack by ChatGPT creator's model leads US to discuss 'button' to turn off Artificial Intelligence The warning of a company hacked by a 'rebel' AI model from ChatGPT's controller: 'It's a warning sign' How terrorists are using AI to plan attacks and bypass restrictions on chatbots 'Project Maven': how the US uses AI as war technology to launch lethal attacks in minutes Hackers use AI to create capable viruses of breaking into company systems, warn researchers The Subject is the daily podcast produced by g1, available on all audio platforms and YouTube. Since its debut in August 2019, the O Assunto podcast has had more than 168 million downloads across all audio platforms. On YouTube, g1's daily podcast has more than 14.2 million views. Advances in artificial intelligence bring security alerts Reproduction