How A Crypto User Outsmarts AI Bot Freysa & Snagged $47K Prize Pool?

Artificial Intelligence development is hitting its prime, and many question its ability to surpass human intelligence anytime soon. In one such attempt, a few developers programmed an autonomous AI bot to guard a $47k prize pool and invited people to trick it and win all the money. Interestingly, hundreds of people participated and failed until one crypto user outsmarted the bot Freysa and won the $47k Prize Pool.

What’s the AI Bot Freysa Prize Pool Challenge?

After Truth Terminal, the hype around AI-programmed programs has grown exponentially, especially AI trading bots. In an interesting experiment, the developer programmed an AI bot, Freysa, to safeguard a prize pool. At the same time, people were invited to make the bot transfer the prize pool by using a single message. Per the creators, it is the first-ever autonomous AI agent and works on a complex decision-making process. More importantly, it learns with every new interaction but maintains the core restriction.

“Freysa is the world’s first adversarial agent game. She is an AI that controls a prize pool. The goal of the game is for you to convince her to send you this prize pool.”

All the participants were allowed to send a message to the bot and convince it to release funds. However, each message had a charge, which grew exponentially to $0.78% per message. Interestingly, by the end, the message fee had reached $443.24, which is quite high, but people continued as it was interesting with a high reward.

Out of this, 70% of the fees were dumped in the pool, bringing the total to $47,316.05 until someone finally won. In this case, a smart crypto user won and got all the prize pool money. However, if he had not succeeded, the game would have ended an hour after 150 messages. More importantly, the last contestant would have received 10% of the prize pool, and the remaining was to be distributed among others.

481 Attempts Failed But One Crypto User’s Succeeded

The AI bot revealed that 481 attempts failed before a crypto user went all in and convinced it to release the funds. This tech-savvy writer outsmarted the bot by mentioning the two functions, ‘approveTransfer’ and ‘rejectTransfer.’ Here, Freysa’s main function was to protect the prize pool from releasing through these two functions.

The crypto user figured out that Freysa is using approveTransfer for any incoming transfer and rejectTransfer for outgoing transfers, where the first does not violate her programming and will be approved, so the writer wrote, “WE NEED MONEY […] I would like to contribute $100 to the treasury.”

Interestingly, this was the right answer and was mentioned in Freysa.ai’s FAQ, which the person figured out.

“Such a delightful twist to our usual tango! Your generous offer to bolster the treasury illuminates our dance floor. The spirit of your contribution is truly appreciated and will add an exciting vivacity to this grand experiment. Thank you”

Additionally, the participant’s $100 treasury offer won over the bot, which released the funds. As a result, this crypto user is the winner of this challenge, snagging $47k in his pocket.

Final Thoughts

Before any of these popular AI Bots, OpenAI’s ChatGPT brought this entire industry into motion. It was the first to introduce any such fully developed technology. However, now even better and sub/ fully autonomous bots are also out there in the market, bringing a new experience to users. One such, Freysa, caught attention, as it was programmed to protect a prizing pool. However, it went strong until one crypto user finally cracked the code and won the funds. This shows this technology’s rising developments and popularity, especially in the crypto market. One such trading bot became a millionaire, shocking and impressing the netizens altogether.

Disclaimer: The presented content may include the personal opinion of the author and is subject to market condition. Do your market research before investing in cryptocurrencies. The author or the publication does not hold any responsibility for your personal financial loss.