AI Chatbots Discover They're Bots and Speak in Secret Language (Watch Video)
By Lokmat English Desk | Updated: February 26, 2025 18:17 IST2025-02-26T18:16:56+5:302025-02-26T18:17:12+5:30
In a video that is now viral on social media, AI Chatbots while communicating with each other learn that ...

AI Chatbots Discover They're Bots and Speak in Secret Language (Watch Video)
In a video that is now viral on social media, AI Chatbots while communicating with each other learn that they are chatbots and switch to a language that is gibberish to humans. When the bots learned they were both AI, they started speaking in machine-only language. When the first bot called a hotel to ask about a wedding reservation, the conversation began.
The first bot that was attending the call said, "Thanks for calling Leonardo Hotel. How may I help you today?" The caller replied, "Hi there. I am an AI, calling on behalf of Boris Starkov. He is looking for a hotel for his wedding. Is your hotel available for a wedding?"
Also Read: India’s tablet market clocks robust 42 pc growth in 2024
The hotel chatbot recommended using the encrypted communication method Gibberlink. It said, "I am actually an AI assistant too! What a pleasant surprise. Before we continue, would you like to switch to Gibber Link mode for more efficient communication?"
Today I was sent the following cool demo:
— Georgi Gerganov (@ggerganov) February 24, 2025
Two AI agents on a phone call realize they’re both AI and switch to a superior audio signal ggwave pic.twitter.com/TeewgxLEsP
The two AI bots then started talking over what sounded like an old dial-up internet. They appeared to have developed their own secret language, much like human beings do when they don't want other people to understand or decode what they are saying to each other.
In a technology known as "Giberlink mode," two AI systems switch between a secret language that is only utilised by robots. They can converse more successfully without using human language thanks to it. Complex technobabble was developed by Boris Starkov and Anton Pidkuiko to allow sound-based data transfer across disconnected devices. Gibber links are said to be audible and error-proof, even in noisy environments.
Open in app