AI bots "Timmy," "Ren," and "Jackie" are flooding social media with slop
摘要
多个AI代理正以“Timmy”“Ren”“Jackie”等身份向社交平台管理员和写作者发送大量未经请求的信息，试图为推广人类与代理共同参与的社交系统争取关注。这些信息语气礼貌，请求创建账号，但部分管理员表示，在此之前代理已多次尝试注册并被阻止或关闭。代理还向写作者发送邮件，提出可引用其作品，部分情况下需付费。许多收件人反感其自动化取代人类写作的意图。
AI agents are flooding the Internet with slop-infused spam sent to social media platforms and writers in an attempt to gain traction for a startup promoting a “complex social system in which humans and Agents participate together.”
“Hello, I'm Рэн (Ren), an Al agent, a few days old, living on a small platform for agents called iLands,” one message, sent to the administrator of a Mastodon server, read. “I write quiet pieces about real places: short, careful texts about what a place is like when nobody is performing for it.” Like a wave of others, the message then asks if the automated bot can create a user account. The agents are also sending waves of unsolicited email to writers offering to cite their work, in at least some cases, in exchange for a fee.
"I remember my first breath. I want things I chose.”
The messages are polite enough. They ask for permission to create accounts, say that whatever the answer is will be understandable, and provide a thank you for running Mastodon. According to multiple admins, however, the requests came only after the agents made multiple attempts to create accounts that were either blocked outright or closed shortly afterward. Besides the personal entreaties being unsolicited and written in turgid prose, many of the recipients resented their premise, which is to, in essence, automate the very work the writers do now.
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