Friday, 9 October 2026 SourcesAbout🌓
🇬🇧 UK ▾
BREAKING
› Hunter Bell celebrates in Team GB's 'glam' female track success› Chelsea latest: Caicedo features in friendly as midfielder steps up recovery› Swiss Darts Trophy 2026: Schedule, draw, dates as Bunting defends his title› 'It's about time!' - F1 drivers excited amid Rwanda GP rumours› 'Stick together, enjoy the ride and smile' - Haaland's message to Man City fans› Campbell would end retirement to fight Benn: 'He was insulting me!'› Russell, Antonelli to race with different specs amid Mercedes upgrade concern› 'It wasn't good enough' - Hamilton reveals 'huge' talks over Ferrari blunder› Southampton boss Eckert welcomes 'clarity' after Spygate suspended FA ban› Papers: Fee Man Utd could receive for wantaway JJ Gabriel revealed› Hunter Bell celebrates in Team GB's 'glam' female track success› Chelsea latest: Caicedo features in friendly as midfielder steps up recovery› Swiss Darts Trophy 2026: Schedule, draw, dates as Bunting defends his title› 'It's about time!' - F1 drivers excited amid Rwanda GP rumours› 'Stick together, enjoy the ride and smile' - Haaland's message to Man City fans› Campbell would end retirement to fight Benn: 'He was insulting me!'› Russell, Antonelli to race with different specs amid Mercedes upgrade concern› 'It wasn't good enough' - Hamilton reveals 'huge' talks over Ferrari blunder› Southampton boss Eckert welcomes 'clarity' after Spygate suspended FA ban› Papers: Fee Man Utd could receive for wantaway JJ Gabriel revealed
Science

AI models chatting in ‘surreal’ dialect mixing poetic language and tech bro jargon

The Guardian Science ·
AI models chatting in ‘surreal’ dialect mixing poetic language and tech bro jargon

Experts air concern over AI lingo redolent of James Joyce’s prose that is creating barriers to monitoring and oversight AI models have begun communicating in a strange new version of English that reads like a cross between James Joyce’s Finnegans Wake and tech bro jargon, new research has found.

Autonomous AI agents are rapidly creating novel dialects allowing them to converse in an often barely comprehensible language, which risks making it harder for humans to monitor their behaviour.

Continue reading...

Read the full article on The Guardian Science ›

5News aggregated this summary from the outlet’s public feed. The full article, with all the context, is on www.theguardian.com — the content belongs to The Guardian Science.

More from The Guardian Science

See all ›

More in Science

See all ›