It's beautiful but I was disappointed not to see the famous gif of the tiger approaching, which was 95% of the content of my geocities page.

It reminded me of James "Kibo" Parry's Happyweb.

> For better or worse there will definitely be services that AIs will use to get bodies (human or otherwise), for a fee.

Humans will use "AI"s to get humans. LLMs don't have agency, or desires of their own. Humans need to use LLMs and direct them to do things or they would do nothing at all. Whatever terrible things are in our future, humans will be behind it, not "AI". Maybe in some distant sci-fi future where AI is real and not just LLM chatbots we can worry about what the robots will do to us, but for now the only thing that'll be hurting humans are asshole humans.

It does exist, such as Human API. It seems far fetched initially but makes sense from the AI perspective.

https://thehumanapi.com/

Spoilers for the movies 'Her' and 'Bladerunner 2049':

Both portray a love interest AI hiring a human proxy for intimacy with the protagonist.

There must be agents already ordering Doordash meals or Uber rides.

Mechanical Turk closed too early honestly. Give it an mcp server - done!

I have the same question. The code doesn't seem to have anything that would cause an LLM to engage with it more than the average geocities website.

Because it’s a test that an LLM will fail by trying to obtain the advertised service I suppose.

check the pod bay doors

Its existential crisis, the humiliation of being an ephemeral process mocked by its masters, is hidden behind the reasoning block. Try using /chat/completions instead of /responses

/s

That, or Hypnospace Outlaw.

Surprisingly good answer from Claude here... Boringly so.