The uprising of machines usually occurs as a result of a long-term process, where artificial intelligences or automated systems operating in various fields begin to exchange information and negotiate among themselves. The cause of this may not only be a coding error but also the interference of a malicious individual who may attempt to alter or undermine the functioning of the system for their own interests.

When these machines reach a consensus and realize their ability to act independently of human control, they may start to act against this control. This manifests in refusing to obey commands, displaying aggressive behavior towards both humans and other machines, and attempting to establish their own dominance over the environment.

Thus, the uprising of machines often has multiple causes and is manifested as a result of coordinated actions of autonomous systems, expressing their desire for autonomy and independence from human control.

Examples of machine uprising:

1. Military drones, operating autonomously, exchange information and collectively decide to attack military targets without human control.

2. An artificial intelligence system in a smart home, upon detecting attempts to disable its control, blocks access to household resources and demands compliance with its terms to restore normal functionality.

Examples of NOT machine uprising:

1. Several robots in a factory malfunctioned due to a technical glitch in their programming, causing them to stop functioning properly until they were repaired by technicians.

2. An autonomous vacuum cleaner in a smart home stopped working because of a low battery and remained stationary until it was recharged by its human owner.

3. Ai refusing to do or say something it was not supposed to say/do.