Shailey Sharma | Build With Intelligence
Welcome to Shailey Dash | Build With Intelligence (BWI). I'm Shailey Dash, an AI researcher and educator. Through BWI, my mission is to help business leaders, managers, and professionals understand and apply frontier AI with confidence.
- Indexed videos, last 90 days
- 17
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Audience
- ~405 subscribers
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 22, 2026
Latest videos
Can Your Everyday AI Agent Go Rogue? (opens the original)
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So there is a lot of news about AI agents going rogue, especially from OpenAI. The question may be arising in your mind whether your AI agent running a routine task can suddenly go rogue? The good news is that it probably won't. Let's see why. A typical agent that is deployed consists of a an llm with a goal and a set of detailed promots. It has access to tools such as browser access, code execution, files, perhaps other agents to enable it to carry out it's tasks. These agent can plan your task
AI Agents Were Supposed to Work Alone. They Didn’t (opens the original)
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So things at OpenAI look a bit out of control. We are having back to back reports of something or the other to do with agentic/¹ swarms going out of control. To be clear, none have done anything very harmful, just stuff which is against the rules like students cheating. The latest incident to come to light is the hacking of a German coding wiki. So what happened? A few months back OpenAI was running autonomoin us agents on timed web-research tasks. The agents were apparently not allowed to acess
“AI Agents Were Supposed to Work Alone. They Didn’t (opens the original)
Read excerpt
So things at OpenAI look a bit out of control. We are having back to back reports of something or the other to do with agentic/¹ swarms going out of control. To be clear, none have done anything very harmful, just stuff which is against the rules like students cheating. The latest incident to come to light is the hacking of a German coding wiki. So what happened? A few months back OpenAI was running autonomoin us agents on timed web-research tasks. The agents were apparently not allowed to acess
Why the AI Race Won’t Slow Down (opens the original)
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AI may be entering its Prisoner’s Dilemma phase. “In a Prisoner’s Dilemma, each player makes the decision that seems safest or most rational given what they know about the other player. But when both act in their own interest, they can end up with an outcome that is worse for everyone.” Almost all the frontier AI leaders are now arguing that AI capability development needs to slow down - Sam Altman. Dario Amodie and Elon Musk, demi hassabis. But there is a problem: even if everyone would be safe
Why AI Agent Swarms Are So Powerful — and Risky (opens the original)
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1. Hook — why are agent swarms suddenly important? “Something interesting is happening at the AI frontier. In recent cyber incidents, AI agents have found ways to communicate and share discoveries in ways their designers didn't intend. At almost the same time, OpenAI used thousands of coordinating agents to help attack the Navier–Stokes problem. One shows the extraordinary potential of collective AI. The other shows the control problem.” 2. First: what is an agent? — ONE sentence only “An AI age
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Measured Sep 19, 2026
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