There should be a mesh filter at the bottom of the tub to prevent food bits from clogging the drain pump (assuming the machine doesn’t drain to a garbage disposal which some machines do). Give that a rinse under the sink.
They make dishwasher cleaning agents specifically to clean out the machine. You could try those or something with the same active ingredient.
You may need to do a couple vinegar rinses and follow-up with an empty cycle or two to push all the “contaminated” water out.
Society will be radically changed long before AI radically changes society.
Given the mostly white, bourgeois preoccupation with “x-AI risk” (existential/extinction) I think the real “risk” is that the self-legitimating myths of capitalism will fall on muted microphones. Even 10 years ago when AI was still called machine learning and it was much less impressive (its outputs were exclusively categorization of inputs) and it required decades of breakthroughs and to be hooked up to every input in society and multiplexed with every output to do anything “harmful” the x-AI risk people were running around crying (this holds true today of LLMs and other statistically likely to exist content emitters).
The pitch is always that the AI will decide the needs of the many outweigh the needs (private property rights) of the few. This is only scary if you are among that few. Even property rights obsessed liberals don’t think themselves among the few who will be exproprAIted but are outraged by the expropriation itself. It’s a boogyman spewed by the people who are the problem and we’re asked to share their fear. Ridiculous.
Unlike other private property and artifacts of capital accumulation which are inert (the workers may organize against you but the steel mill itself won’t), the AI their capital gives birth to might in several decades time maybe organize against you (but not really).