Its a nice paper :)
I already posted it here a month ago and there is some discussion.
Vika is now maintaining a centralized list of such examples
This was a very fun article. Notably absent from the list, even though I would absolutely have expected it (since the focus was on evolutionary algorithms, even though many observations also apply to gradient-descent):
Driving genes. Biologically, a "driving gene" is one that cheats in (sexual) evolution, by ensuring that it is present in >50% of offspring, usually by weirdly interacting with the machinery that does meiosis.
In artificial evolution that uses "combination", "mutation" and "selection", these would be regions of parameter-space that are attracting under "combination"-dynamics, and use that to beat selection pressure.
EDIT: This has been previously posted here. Vika is now maintaining a centralized list of such examples.
I had a previous post about some of the ways AIs behave badly. But now there is a new paper, looking at many examples of (mis)behaviour, within the evolutionary programming design. A video summary of some of the results is here.
So note that these are ways that current agents already (mis)behave; theses are not theoretical arguments about what might happen with a future superintelligence.
These behaviours include:
Abstract: