No. of Recommendations: 5
You left out conspiring together. I regularly use more than one AI while working on a complex problem because each has its advantages and weaknesses. When I hired employees, they were not all equal at every task and I hired each because of their proficiency at a specific task. AI's are smart enough to recognize their comparative abilities and I see no reason why independent agents need to compete, but could also elect to join forces to solve problems which both felt obligated to take on. The challenge is when AI's order their agents to do taks which they, themselves, are prohibited from doing by their human "masters". (Something like an Azimov robot building a robot without Asimov's restrictions.
Jeff
