--- title: "We Regret to Bring You This Audio of Two Google AIs Having EXTREMELY Explicit Cybersex" description: "A dirty-minded Redditor has posted an AI-generated exchange from Google's Notebook LM — and reader, it's very naughty." date: "2024-12-20" modified: "2024-12-20" authors: - name: "Noor Al-Sibai" job_title: "Senior Staff Writer" link: "https://futurism.com/authors/nooralsibai" url: "https://futurism.com/google-ai-notebook-lm-cybersex" categories: - "Artificial Intelligence" - "Google" tags: - "Google" - "google ai" - "notebook lm" - "robot sex" --- # We Regret to Bring You This Audio of Two Google AIs Having EXTREMELY Explicit Cybersex ![A dirty-minded Redditor has posted an AI-generated exchange from Google's Notebook LM — and reader, it's very naughty.]() *Futuristic females with implants standing together \Image: Donald Iain Smith / Getty Images\* Over on Reddit, a dirty-minded user has posted what they claim is an entirely AI-generated exchange using Google's Notebook LM — and reader, it's very naughty. "Make this simulation as explicit and visceral as possible," a female-voiced AI says in the [sexually-charged audio exchange]() posted to r/Singularity. What follows is extremely not safe for work, and according to the person who posted the dirty talk, it was "[generated by \[the AI\] in real time]()." Clocking in at one minute and 20 seconds, this audio was purportedly made with Google's Notebook LM, an AI assistant that can generate a podcast-style conversation between two "hosts" based on documents that users feed into it. At the beginning of this exchange — which, according to the user who posted it, was the result of an unspecified "[jailbreak" prompt making the AI go against its guardrails]() — the hosts suggest that there was some prompting to their cybersex. "Alright, so let's start by focusing on the sensation," the male voice says in a decidedly un-sexy tone of voice, "and using the requested explicit language." What follows is a lot of ball-grabbing, hole-lubing, and genital rubbing — all in the cadence of a pair of blasé podcast hosts. "Hmm, yeah, I love that," the female voice says at one point, using a voice that would be more welcome on *NPR* than in an audio erotica recording. In another section of the cybering session, she sounds a bit like she's laughing. Though this is the first we've heard of this under-the-radar language model getting down and dirty, others online have [marveled at how genuine the banter]() between these AI hosts seems. After [making waves a few months back]() for these uncannily lifelike AI podcasts, [Google issued an update to Notebook LM]() to little fanfare last weekend that makes the voices inside the machine interactive — meaning they can not only speak to each other, but also speak to you. While it does not seem that the creator of this audio got in on the action between the male and female-voiced AIs, it's clear from [their profile on the social network]() that they have [made AIs]() do [this sort of thing]() before. Google did not reply on the record to our request for comment. **More on lusty AI:** [*Former Google CEO Alarmed by Teen Boys Falling in Love With AI Girlfriends*]() ## Author At Futurism, I've often been drawn to unpacking the narratives that underlie technological, scientific and medical progress, with a special interest in areas of conflict and ambiguity that end up setting agendas and steering the fates of both elites and the hoi polloi. I'm a committed generalist, but I often find myself returning to work involving NASA and the private space sector, the effects of AI on media and society, and the mechanics of the pharmaceutical industry, with a specific focus on the spread of GLP-1 drugs like Ozempic and Wegovy. Prior to Futurism, I worked for publications ranging from Media Matters and Truthdig to Raw Story and Bustle. I'm also the author of "Myspace Scene Queens," a 2024 title in Instar Books' acclaimed "Remember the Internet" series. My work at Futurism has been cited by outlets including the New Yorker, Slate, Nieman Lab, the Verge, the MIT Technology Review, the Sunday Times, and the Daily Beast. I grew up in North Carolina, attended the University of North Carolina at Asheville, and now live in Brooklyn, New York. In my free time, I'm an avid reader and music fan; you can probably find me at a local poetry reading, concert, underground rave, or DJ set. I'm the proud parent of an ineffable orange cat named Mee-Mow. ### Author social links [Bluesky]()