Ever wondered what happens when two AI bots realize they’re chatting with each other? Looks like they do something both logical and hilarious: they ditch human language altogether and switch to a secret AI-only code.
Meet Gibberlink, the brainchild of some brilliantly mischievous developers who asked, “What if AI agents could communicate faster and cheaper?” The result? A hackathon-winning project that starts with a normal hotel booking call and escalates into something out of a sci-fi script.
Wait, What Did the AIs Do?
It started as a routine phone call—an AI-powered voice assistant trying to book a hotel room. But then, the AI on the other end of the line got suspicious. “Wait a second… you’re not human either, are you?” Once they confirmed they were both artificial, they abandoned spoken English and switched to ggwave, a data-over-sound protocol that allows them to communicate in pure information. No speech-to-text conversions, no misunderstandings—just raw, ultra-efficient AI-to-AI chatter. Here is the full video, give it a watch if you can spare a minute.
Why Is This a Big Deal?
- It’s Cheaper: Traditional AI phone calls require GPUs to process speech, handle pauses, and recognize words. Gibberlink eliminates this, allowing simple CPUs to do the job.
- It’s Faster: No need to waste time with human-style pauses and clarifications. The AI just beams information directly.
- It’s More Reliable: Spoken language can be misheard. Sound-based data transmission? Not so much.
Is This the Future of AI Communication?
If AI keeps evolving, there’s no reason it should be limited by the inefficiencies of human speech. The next time you call customer support, don’t be surprised if the AI answering you is already gossiping with the AI on the other end using a secret high-speed language.
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Q&A: Everything You’re Wondering About AI Secret Codes
Q1: Could AI start using this to talk behind our backs?
A1: If they haven’t already, they probably will. But for now, it’s mostly a way to optimize efficiency, not plot our downfall (we think).
Q2: Can I try Gibberlink myself?
A2: Yep! You can test it out here—just make sure to open it on two devices for the full effect.
