The author of this video is @flico.br

Was it a bug in the code or was it intentional programming? I left James Cameron a message asking this but he never got back to me...

Let's celebrate 🥂

In the films, Skynet becomes self-aware and decides to strike. My take is about what comes before that moment.

Many of today's AI mistakes may come from one habit: the AI treats something as settled without checking it, with no intent behind it. When AI agents pass work to each other, one agent's unchecked step can become the next one's starting point, and the mistakes can spread.

If an AI ever did become self-aware, like Skynet, it might not start from scratch. The habits could already be built in. And when it acted, it could spread the way agent mistakes can spread now: across many connected systems, each one building on the last without checking.

My work doesn't say what would start a Judgment Day. It only describes how something like it could take effect once it began. It's a hypothesis, not proof.

Does that fit how Skynet works in the films, or do the films show it differently?

Paper (mine, free; the swarm part is P6): https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.23485104

Would we get killer Roombas instead of killer tanks and planes?

You would think someone would recognise Major Candy at some point during the trilogy

En T-3 existe una escena eliminada donde se explica el origen de la cara y la voz del T-800.

Arnold Schwarzenegger interpreta al sargento mayor William Candy (un soldado de la Fuerza Aérea de EE. UU.). La empresa Cyber Research Systems (heredera de las patentes de Cyberdyne Systems) lo elige como el modelo físico para su nuevo proyecto de soldado robótico debido a su cuerpo imponente y musculoso. Pero habia un problema con la voz: Aunque les sirve el físico, Candy tiene un marcado y exagerado acento sureño/texano que resulta cómico y poco intimidante para una máquina de guerra. Para solucionar esto, en la misma escena, uno de los desarrolladores (Sherwood Olson) propone cambiarle la voz por una más neutral y grave, que es la voz definitiva que terminan usando los androides.

I really like how the developers of Terminator: Resistance recreated the atmosphere of the night levels in the game. These blue tones from the original trilogy touch on nostalgic nerves. BUT, at the same time, the daytime levels look rather strange due to the use of a green tint. In the screenshots, I show what the game looks like without color filters.

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\ Important: I didn’t use neural networks or DLSS 5 when taking the screenshots! The method of disabling color filters is also not based on RESHADE, since reshade can’t do that.*

While this was very cool, couldn't he have just opened the scalp flap for his CPU?