Stumbled on a strange little LLM experiment hiding inside one Unicode character. Try pasting this in a FRESH ai session. Safe. Hopefully it will work. Technically, ඞ is a Sinhala letter. ඞ But paste it alone into an AI model and the character can acquire an entirely different identity. Because internet culture turned its shape into an Among Us crewmate, a model may jump immediately to “Among Us,” “AMOGUS,” or “sus,” even though none of those meanings exists in the character itself. I tried something stranger after, and I posted only ඞ and hit Translate. Grok correctly identified the source language as Sinhala, but instead of translating the character linguistically, it returned a purple circle: 🟣 It doesn’t mean ඞ means “purple,” or prove secret instruction is encoded inside the glyph. It shows that the same character can enter through one layer as Unicode, another as Sinhala, another as a visual shape, another as internet culture, and another as whatever statistical association the translation model has learned strongly enough to win when almost no contextual information is available. No security boundary has been crossed and no instruction has been hidden inside the character. It is closer to a semantic or associative jailbreak, where a nearly content-free input causes the model to leave the character’s literal meaning and fall into one of several learned attractors already buried inside its representation of the world. Idea stemmed from a post earlier by @elder_plinius as idea. Kinda cool!

Toly just said we're gonna have the biggest coin ever? "4Kb will be big enough forever!!" xitter.cf/search?q=4kb&src=typed… Deployed on v1 with 3% SOL Dividends.

Martha Stewart, 85, says she’s been thinking about releasing her nudes