I thought way too hard about what the problem is with the mission. The way I saw it was:
You ask the robot to take on a new mission
The mission consists of a single step: refuse the mission
Obviously then the robot just starts your mission and executes the first step by refusing the mission
The mission ends in refused state, and the robot just continuous whatever it was previously doing (for example murdering you)
But maybe itโs actually meant like that the robot needs to come up with a way to complete the mission successfully and in trying to come up with the steps to do that it gets stuck.
If I had to guess,
itโs because you canโt get out of the logic loop without recognizing thatโs itโs looping, which is a relatively easy mistake to make when programming; the solution is just check how much youโve repeated the operation and stop if itโs taking too long (Even humans do this, itโs how you can recognize a paradox), or just not allow your code to loop in the first place.
Although with the way AI development is going (using evolutionary algorithms instead of human programmers) some AI may still be vulnerable if paradox resistance isnโt selected for.
Where exactly? The feed is shown in at least 3 places I can think of, and many of those use different date formatting rules (for example the feed in Thrive and the launcher, I think, has the time format depend on the selected language).
?
Ah, I see. Itโs true that if you write a simple solution finder and forget to end the solution search once all plausible ways are investigated. Itโs a pretty beginner mistake to forget the end case for a recursive search function, which might never stop otherwise.
Lipovomit
(A lone Slugcat who lost their family.)
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How did you get those hd 2005 gdc SPORE photos?
:o
I mean isnโt that stereotypical that a robot canโt understand what a paradox is and crashes when it sees one? Aside from Portal 2, I remember seeing that kind of situation in The Witcher 2, except that instead of a robot, it was a golem with an artificial intelligence. I mean it must come from somewhere, right? My guess is that it might be from a classical movie or play.