<p>Billonaire entrepreneur and Twitter CEO Elon Musk is going ahead with his artificial intelligence development plans at Twitter despite publicly endorsing a halt on AI dvelopment, said reports in US media on Tuesday (April 11).</p>

<p>Musk has bought thousands of powerful, costly computing processors and hired AI engineering talent, Insider reported, while another tech-focused outlet, the Information, said the entrepreneur has floated the idea of starting a rival to ChatGPT.</p>

<p>Musk had co-founded OpenAI, the San Francisco-based firm that developed ChatGPT but left it in 2018.&nbsp;</p>

<p>The Insider report came less than two weeks after Musk joined experts in signing a letter calling for a hiatus in the development of AI.</p>

<p>The open letter was published on the website of Musk-funded Future of Life Institute. It urged a six-month pause in development of powerful AI.</p>

<p>The billionaire Tesla boss and other luminaries wrote that "AI systems with human-competitive intelligence can pose profound risks to society and humanity."</p>

<p>Signatories to the letter included academics and tech titans like Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak. They had said that the six-month pause should be used strengthen regulation.</p>

<p>Critics however called the letter a "hot mess" of "AI hype" that even misrepresented an academic paper.<br />
Musk's fledgling AI project at Twitter was said in the Insider report to involve training a language model to create written content.</p>

<p>Generative AI could also be put to work as a search or advertising tool, but it remained unclear what Musk intended its purpose to be at Twitter, the report said.</p>

<p>AFP reported that Twitter replied to a request for comment with a poop emoji.</p>

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Billonaire entrepreneur and Twitter CEO Elon Musk is going ahead with his artificial intelligence development plans at Twitter despite publicly endorsing a halt on AI dvelopment, said reports in US media on Tuesday (April 11).

Billonaire entrepreneur and Twitter CEO Elon Musk is going ahead with his artificial intelligence development plans at Twitter despite publicly endorsing a halt on AI dvelopment, said reports in US media on Tuesday (April 11). Musk has bought thousands of powerful, costly computing processors and hired AI engineering talent, Insider reported, while another tech-focused outlet, the Information, said the entrepreneur has floated the idea of starting a rival to ChatGPT. Musk had co-founded OpenAI, the San Francisco-based firm that developed ChatGPT but left it in 2018. The Insider report came less than two weeks after Musk joined experts in signing a letter calling for a hiatus in the development of AI. The open letter was published on the website of Musk-funded Future of Life Institute. It urged a six-month pause in development of powerful AI. The billionaire Tesla boss and other luminaries wrote that "AI systems with human-competitive intelligence can pose profound risks to society and humanity." Signatories to the letter included academics and tech titans like Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak. They had said that the six-month pause should be used strengthen regulation. Critics however called the letter a "hot mess" of "AI hype" that even misrepresented an academic paper. Musk's fledgling AI project at Twitter was said in the Insider report to involve training a language model to create written content. Generative AI could also be put to work as a search or advertising tool, but it remained unclear what Musk intended its purpose to be at Twitter, the report said. AFP reported that Twitter replied to a request for comment with a poop emoji. You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here. WATCH WION LIVE HERE ×

Musk developing AI at Twitter despite own appeal for global pause: Report

<p>The regulators in China on Tuesday released draft rules for companies developing generative artificial intelligence chatbots and related products like ChatGPT. The draft rules are first of their kind as they target fast-developing Artificial Intelligence, as China's homegrown tech giants begin rolling out AI products.</p>

<p>The generative AI refers to algorithms trained with huge amounts of data that are able to generate content such as images and texts.</p>

<p>OpenAI-developed ChatGPT continues to be in the spotlight as it&nbsp;generates responses to user queries by becoming hugely popular.</p>

<p><strong>ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/technology/wont-stop-developing-ai-responds-openai-to-italian-ban-on-chatgpt-580047">Won't stop developing AI, responds OpenAI to Italian ban on ChatGPT</a></strong></p>

<p>China is not the only country concerned with the development of generative AI. Last month, Italy banned ChatGPT citing privacy concerns.</p>

<h2><strong>ChatGPT-like competition: Alibaba, Baidu step up</strong></h2>

<p>As ChatGPT made waves, Chinese technology giants have been unveiling their rival products as well. On Tuesday, Alibaba unveiled Tongyi Qianwen, its generative AI product, that the e-commerce giant plans to integrate across various services. Last month,&nbsp;Baidu also launched its equivalent, Ernie Bot, for testing.</p>

<p><strong>ALSO WATCH |&nbsp;ChatGPT creator OpenAI CEO mulling to open office in Japan</strong></p>

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<p>The&nbsp;draft measures lay out the ground rules that generative AI services have to follow, including the type of content these products are allowed to generate. According to the draft rules, the content needs to reflect the core values of socialism and should not subvert state power.</p>

<p>Companies should ensure the data being used to train these AI models will not discriminate against people based on things like ethnicity, race and gender, the draft said. They also should not generate false information, the Cyberspace Administration of China said.</p>

<p>Analysts cited in the US media said&nbsp;that Chinese regulators are likely closely watching the development of generative AI&nbsp;due to its potential to generate content that could be politically sensitive.</p>

<p>The Cyberspace Administration of China’s rules highlight that concern and lay out a framework for how Chinese firms will need to approach the development of the technology. But the measures, which are slated to come into effect later this year, will work in coordination with China’s various other regulations around data protection and algorithm development, CNBC reported.</p>

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The regulators in China on Tuesday released draft rules for companies developing generative artificial intelligence chatbots and related products like ChatGPT. The draft rules are first of their kind as they target fast-developing Artificial Intelligence, as China's homegrown tech giants begin rolling out AI products.

The regulators in China on Tuesday released draft rules for companies developing generative artificial intelligence chatbots and related products like ChatGPT. The draft rules are first of their kind as they target fast-developing Artificial Intelligence, as China's homegrown tech giants begin rolling out AI products. The generative AI refers to algorithms trained with huge amounts of data that are able to generate content such as images and texts. OpenAI-developed ChatGPT continues to be in the spotlight as it generates responses to user queries by becoming hugely popular. ALSO READ | Won't stop developing AI, responds OpenAI to Italian ban on ChatGPT China is not the only country concerned with the development of generative AI. Last month, Italy banned ChatGPT citing privacy concerns. ChatGPT-like competition: Alibaba, Baidu step up As ChatGPT made waves, Chinese technology giants have been unveiling their rival products as well. On Tuesday, Alibaba unveiled Tongyi Qianwen, its generative AI product, that the e-commerce giant plans to integrate across various services. Last month, Baidu also launched its equivalent, Ernie Bot, for testing. ALSO WATCH | ChatGPT creator OpenAI CEO mulling to open office in Japan × The draft measures lay out the ground rules that generative AI services have to follow, including the type of content these products are allowed to generate. According to the draft rules, the content needs to reflect the core values of socialism and should not subvert state power. Companies should ensure the data being used to train these AI models will not discriminate against people based on things like ethnicity, race and gender, the draft said. They also should not generate false information, the Cyberspace Administration of China said. Analysts cited in the US media said that Chinese regulators are likely closely watching the development of generative AI due to its potential to generate content that could be politically sensitive. The Cyberspace Administration of China’s rules highlight that concern and lay out a framework for how Chinese firms will need to approach the development of the technology. But the measures, which are slated to come into effect later this year, will work in coordination with China’s various other regulations around data protection and algorithm development, CNBC reported. WATCH WION LIVE HERE

China drafts rules for Artificial Intelligence, wants it to ‘reflect core values of socialism’

<p>OpenAI, the creator of sensational chatbot ChatGPT, on Tuesday, announced that it is offering a monetary reward of up to $20,000 to its users who can spot and report the vulnerabilities present in its artificial intelligence systems.</p>

<p>The OpenAI Bug Bounty programme went live on Tuesday and announced that the monetary rewards will be handed over to people on the basis of the severity of the bugs reported by them. The rewards will start from $200 and will vary on the size of the bugs uncovered.</p>

<p><strong>ALSO READ |</strong> <a href="https://www.wionews.com/technology/openais-chatgpt-blocked-in-italy-reports-577685">OpenAI’s ChatGPT blocked in Italy over alleged privacy violations</a></p>

<p>It will range from $200 for “low-severity findings” to $20,000 for “exceptional discoveries”.</p>

<p>The company said the programme is being rolled out because it believes “transparency and collaboration” are important for finding vulnerabilities present in its technology.</p>

<p>“This initiative is an essential part of our commitment to developing safe and advanced AI,” read the blog post by Matthew Knight, OpenAI’s head of security. “As we create technology and services that are secure, reliable and trustworthy, we would like your help,” he added.</p>

<p>Bug bounty programmes are often used by technology companies to encourage ethical hackers and programmers to report the bugs present in their software systems.</p>

<p>As per the details shared on the bug bounty platform Bugcrowd, researchers have been invited by OpenAI to review ChatGPT's certain functionality and the framework of the way in which the systems developed by OpenAI communicate and share data with third-party applications.</p>

<p>The programme does not include malicious or incorrect content produced by OpenAI systems.</p>

<p>The programme doesn't come as a surprise because recently president and co-founder of OpenAI, Greg Brockman, had tweeted that OpenAI had been “considering starting a bounty programme” or network of “red-teamers” to spot weak spots.</p>

<p>The comments were made by him in response to a post written by a 22-year-old jailbreak prompt enthusiast, Alex Albert. Albert's website includes written prompts which help to break the safeguards of chatbots like ChatGPT.</p>

<p><strong>WATCH | ChatGPT creator OpenAI CEO mulling to open office in Japan</strong></p>

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<p>“Democratised red teaming is one reason we deploy these models,” wrote Brockman.</p>

<p>The announcement comes days after Italy banned ChatGPT alleging a breach of privacy rules by the platform and prompting regulators from different European countries to closely study generative AI services.</p>

<p>ChatGPT, developed by Microsoft Corp-backed OpenAI, took the world by storm after it was launched in November and has left many users amazed with its quick responses to the questions asked and caused distress to some with its inaccuracies.</p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)</em></p>

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OpenAI, the creator of sensational chatbot ChatGPT, on Tuesday, announced that it is offering a monetary reward of up to $20,000 to its users who can spot and report the vulnerabilities present in its artificial intelligence systems.

OpenAI, the creator of sensational chatbot ChatGPT, on Tuesday, announced that it is offering a monetary reward of up to $20,000 to its users who can spot and report the vulnerabilities present in its artificial intelligence systems. The OpenAI Bug Bounty programme went live on Tuesday and announced that the monetary rewards will be handed over to people on the basis of the severity of the bugs reported by them. The rewards will start from $200 and will vary on the size of the bugs uncovered. ALSO READ | OpenAI’s ChatGPT blocked in Italy over alleged privacy violations It will range from $200 for “low-severity findings” to $20,000 for “exceptional discoveries”. The company said the programme is being rolled out because it believes “transparency and collaboration” are important for finding vulnerabilities present in its technology. “This initiative is an essential part of our commitment to developing safe and advanced AI,” read the blog post by Matthew Knight, OpenAI’s head of security. “As we create technology and services that are secure, reliable and trustworthy, we would like your help,” he added. Bug bounty programmes are often used by technology companies to encourage ethical hackers and programmers to report the bugs present in their software systems. As per the details shared on the bug bounty platform Bugcrowd, researchers have been invited by OpenAI to review ChatGPT's certain functionality and the framework of the way in which the systems developed by OpenAI communicate and share data with third-party applications. The programme does not include malicious or incorrect content produced by OpenAI systems. The programme doesn't come as a surprise because recently president and co-founder of OpenAI, Greg Brockman, had tweeted that OpenAI had been “considering starting a bounty programme” or network of “red-teamers” to spot weak spots. The comments were made by him in response to a post written by a 22-year-old jailbreak prompt enthusiast, Alex Albert. Albert's website includes written prompts which help to break the safeguards of chatbots like ChatGPT. WATCH | ChatGPT creator OpenAI CEO mulling to open office in Japan “Democratised red teaming is one reason we deploy these models,” wrote Brockman. The announcement comes days after Italy banned ChatGPT alleging a breach of privacy rules by the platform and prompting regulators from different European countries to closely study generative AI services. ChatGPT, developed by Microsoft Corp-backed OpenAI, took the world by storm after it was launched in November and has left many users amazed with its quick responses to the questions asked and caused distress to some with its inaccuracies. (With inputs from agencies) You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here. WATCH WION LIVE HERE

OpenAI offers up to $20,000 bounty for finding bugs in its chatbot ChatGPT

OpenAI, the company behind ChatGPT, is looking to open an office in Japan. This comes as the Japanese government has been increasing its efforts to adopt artificial intelligence (AI) technology across various industries.

ChatGPT creator OpenAI CEO mulling to open office in Japan

<p>A US law professor was flummoxed to find that the AI-powered bot ChatGPT has wrongly accused him of sexually harassing a female student based on a news article that was never actually written in the first place.</p>

<p>Professor Jonathan Turley of George Washington University shared his ordeal in a series of tweets and on his blog.</p>

<p>He said that the OpenAI’s chatbot cooked up a fake Washington Post article, which claimed&nbsp;that he sexually assaulted one of his students on a trip he "never took" while working at a school he "never taught at".&nbsp;</p>

<p>“I received a curious email from a fellow law professor about research that he ran on ChatGPT about sexual harassment by professors,” Turley wrote.</p>

<p>“The program promptly reported that I had been accused of sexual harassment in a 2018&nbsp;Washington Post&nbsp;article after groping law students on a trip to Alaska.”</p>

<p>“It was a surprise to me since I have never gone to Alaska with students, The Post&nbsp;never published such an article, and I have never been accused of sexual harassment or assault by anyone,” he said.</p>

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<p dir="ltr" lang="en">Yesterday, President Joe Biden declared that “it remains to be seen” whether Artificial Intelligence (AI) is “dangerous.” I would beg to differ...<a href="https://t.co/uqiIf01n1s">https://t.co/uqiIf01n1s</a></p>
— Jonathan Turley (@JonathanTurley) <a href="https://twitter.com/JonathanTurley/status/1643962410552774657?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">April 6, 2023</a></blockquote>
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<p>The professor further highlighted some of the accuracy and reliability issues plaguing AI chatbots like ChatGPT.</p>

<p>"Yesterday, President Joe Biden declared that 'it remains to be seen' whether Artificial Intelligence (AI) is 'dangerous.' I would beg to differ," he tweeted.</p>

<p>"You can be defamed by AI and these companies merely shrug that they try to be accurate. In the meantime, their false accounts metastasize across the Internet."</p>

<p>Though ChatGPT quickly rose to fame with its near impeccable functions, several tech experts, including OpenAI CEO Sam Altman—the company that made the chatbot—have raised concerns about its accuracy and potential to spread misinformation.</p>

<p>"I'm particularly worried that these models could be used for large-scale disinformation. Now that they're getting better at writing computer code, [they] could be used for offensive cyberattacks," he said in an interview with ABC News last month.</p>

<p>The tech wizard further said that while the AI tool is in human control, he couldn't be sure of the humans who will be controlling it.</p>

<p>(With inputs from agencies)</p>

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A US law professor was flummoxed to find that the AI-powered bot ChatGPT has wrongly accused him of sexually harassing a female student based on a news article that was never actually written in the first place.

A US law professor was flummoxed to find that the AI-powered bot ChatGPT has wrongly accused him of sexually harassing a female student based on a news article that was never actually written in the first place. Professor Jonathan Turley of George Washington University shared his ordeal in a series of tweets and on his blog. He said that the OpenAI’s chatbot cooked up a fake Washington Post article, which claimed that he sexually assaulted one of his students on a trip he "never took" while working at a school he "never taught at". “I received a curious email from a fellow law professor about research that he ran on ChatGPT about sexual harassment by professors,” Turley wrote. “The program promptly reported that I had been accused of sexual harassment in a 2018 Washington Post article after groping law students on a trip to Alaska.” “It was a surprise to me since I have never gone to Alaska with students, The Post never published such an article, and I have never been accused of sexual harassment or assault by anyone,” he said. Yesterday, President Joe Biden declared that “it remains to be seen” whether Artificial Intelligence (AI) is “dangerous.” I would beg to differ...https://t.co/uqiIf01n1s — Jonathan Turley (@JonathanTurley) April 6, 2023 × The professor further highlighted some of the accuracy and reliability issues plaguing AI chatbots like ChatGPT. "Yesterday, President Joe Biden declared that 'it remains to be seen' whether Artificial Intelligence (AI) is 'dangerous.' I would beg to differ," he tweeted. "You can be defamed by AI and these companies merely shrug that they try to be accurate. In the meantime, their false accounts metastasize across the Internet." Though ChatGPT quickly rose to fame with its near impeccable functions, several tech experts, including OpenAI CEO Sam Altman—the company that made the chatbot—have raised concerns about its accuracy and potential to spread misinformation. "I'm particularly worried that these models could be used for large-scale disinformation. Now that they're getting better at writing computer code, [they] could be used for offensive cyberattacks," he said in an interview with ABC News last month. The tech wizard further said that while the AI tool is in human control, he couldn't be sure of the humans who will be controlling it. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE

ChatGPT wrongly accuses US law professor of sexually assaulting student, conjures up fake news to back claim

According to the Italian data protection office Grante, ChatGPT manufacturer OpenAI intends to present solutions to allay data privacy concerns that led to a temporary prohibition in Italy.

OpenAI block ChatGPT after ban in Italy over privacy concerns

<p>OpenAI is planning to suggest measures to Italian government authorities on Thursday to resolve their concerns which led to the banning of its ChatGPT chatbot in the country last week, stated Italy's data protection authorities.</p>

<p>ChatGPT was taken offline by Microsoft Corp-backed OpenAI in Italy after it was temporarily restricted by Garante last week, which began an investigation into a suspected breach of privacy rules.</p>

<p><strong>ALSO READ |</strong> <a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/heres-how-ai-can-help-modern-day-goldilocks-get-a-good-nights-sleep-578610">Here's how Artificial Intelligence can help modern-day Goldilocks get a good night's sleep</a></p>

<p>Garante, the Italian agency, accused Microsoft Corp-backed OpenAI of not being able to check the age of people using ChatGPT and the "absence of any legal basis that justifies the massive collection and storage of personal data" to "train" the AI chatbot.</p>

<p>The ChatGPT maker said that it does not intend to pause the development of AI but also emphasised the importance of following and respecting the rules laid out by the authorities to protect the personal data of Italian and European citizens.</p>

<p>During a video conference late on Wednesday, OpenAI pledged that will incorporate more transparency in handling users' data and will verify the age of its users, said the authority. The conference was attended by OpenAI CEO Sam Altman, among others.</p>

<p>The company stated that a document about measures to be taken, as per its requests, will be sent to Garante. The data authority stated that the proposals submitted by Open AI will be evaluated.</p>

<p>A blog post was published by OpenAI on Thursday, titled "Our approach to AI safety", which stated that it was working for the development of "nuanced policies against behaviour that represents a genuine risk to people".</p>

<p>"We don’t use data for selling our services, advertising, or building profiles of people. We use data to make our models more helpful for people. ChatGPT, for instance, improves by further training on the conversations people have with it. While some of our training data includes personal information that is available on the public internet, we want our models to learn about the world, not private individuals,” the company said.</p>

<p><strong>WATCH | Gravitas: Is AI going to replace your brain?</strong></p>

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<p>OpenAI added that personal information has been removed from its datasets wherever possible, and models have been fine-tuned to reject user prompts when such information is being asked and to respond to every user's requests to remove their data from its systems.</p>

<p>The ban imposed by Italy has increased the interest of Europe's other privacy regulators who are studying the need to impose harsher measures to rein in chatbots and whether such actions should be co-ordinated.</p>

<p>AI chatbot company Replika was also banned by Garante in February from using Italian users' personal data, citing risks to emotionally fragile people and minors.&nbsp;</p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)</em></p>

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OpenAI is planning to suggest measures to Italian government authorities on Thursday to resolve their concerns which led to the banning of its ChatGPT chatbot in the country last week, stated Italy's data protection authorities.

OpenAI is planning to suggest measures to Italian government authorities on Thursday to resolve their concerns which led to the banning of its ChatGPT chatbot in the country last week, stated Italy's data protection authorities. ChatGPT was taken offline by Microsoft Corp-backed OpenAI in Italy after it was temporarily restricted by Garante last week, which began an investigation into a suspected breach of privacy rules. ALSO READ | Here's how Artificial Intelligence can help modern-day Goldilocks get a good night's sleep Garante, the Italian agency, accused Microsoft Corp-backed OpenAI of not being able to check the age of people using ChatGPT and the "absence of any legal basis that justifies the massive collection and storage of personal data" to "train" the AI chatbot. The ChatGPT maker said that it does not intend to pause the development of AI but also emphasised the importance of following and respecting the rules laid out by the authorities to protect the personal data of Italian and European citizens. During a video conference late on Wednesday, OpenAI pledged that will incorporate more transparency in handling users' data and will verify the age of its users, said the authority. The conference was attended by OpenAI CEO Sam Altman, among others. The company stated that a document about measures to be taken, as per its requests, will be sent to Garante. The data authority stated that the proposals submitted by Open AI will be evaluated. A blog post was published by OpenAI on Thursday, titled "Our approach to AI safety", which stated that it was working for the development of "nuanced policies against behaviour that represents a genuine risk to people". "We don’t use data for selling our services, advertising, or building profiles of people. We use data to make our models more helpful for people. ChatGPT, for instance, improves by further training on the conversations people have with it. While some of our training data includes personal information that is available on the public internet, we want our models to learn about the world, not private individuals,” the company said. WATCH | Gravitas: Is AI going to replace your brain? OpenAI added that personal information has been removed from its datasets wherever possible, and models have been fine-tuned to reject user prompts when such information is being asked and to respond to every user's requests to remove their data from its systems. The ban imposed by Italy has increased the interest of Europe's other privacy regulators who are studying the need to impose harsher measures to rein in chatbots and whether such actions should be co-ordinated. AI chatbot company Replika was also banned by Garante in February from using Italian users' personal data, citing risks to emotionally fragile people and minors. (With inputs from agencies) You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here. WATCH WION LIVE HERE

Won't stop developing AI, responds OpenAI to Italian ban on ChatGPT

<p>Have you ever wondered of a four-day workweek instead of the traditional five? A Nobel Prize-winning labour economist says that this is now more likely to happen as a result of the ChatGPT revolution since it will significantly increase productivity across a wide range of jobs.&nbsp;The idea behind a four-day workweek is to give employees an extra day off each week to improve their work-life balance, reduce stress, and improve overall well-being.</p>

<p>Also Read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/clashes-erupt-again-at-jerusalems-al-aqsa-mosque-six-injured-579598">Clashes erupt again at Jerusalem's Al-Aqsa Mosque, six injured</a></p>

<p>Christopher Pissarides, a professor at the London School of Economics who has expertise in the effects of automation on work exudes confidence that chatbots can help in boosting productivity. “I’m very optimistic that we could increase productivity.”&nbsp;</p>

<p>He made these remarks in an interview at a conference in Glasgow. “We could increase our wellbeing generally from work and we could take off more leisure. We could move to a four-day week easily.”</p>

<p>This comes amid apprehensions that the chatbots will snatch away our jobs, millions of them. But the comments and analysis seem to give a glimmer of hope that chatbots like Open AI's ChatGPT can be a positive driving force too.&nbsp;&nbsp;</p>

<p>Overall, the idea of a four-day workweek has gained traction in recent years, with more companies considering it as a potential way to improve employee well-being and productivity.</p>

<p>Also Read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/china-condemns-meeting-between-us-house-speaker-and-taiwan-president-vows-resolute-response-579595">China condemns meeting between US House speaker and Taiwan president, vows 'resolute' response</a></p>

<p>For his contributions to the study of markets with search frictions, Christopher Pissarides received the 2010 Nobel Prize in Economics. According to Pissarides, technology like automated chatbots&nbsp;might still be utilised for evil purposes&nbsp;including spying or invasions of privacy as well. Yet if utilised properly, he claimed, it might make a tremendous difference to productivity.</p>

<p>“They could take away lots of boring things that we do at work … and then leave only the interesting stuff to human beings,” he said.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Some companies have been experimenting with the implementation of a four-day workweek and have reported positive results. Few of them said that it increased productivity, employee satisfaction, and reduced absenteeism too.</p>

<p>However, implementing a four-day workweek requires careful planning and consideration to ensure that it does not negatively impact business operations or cause undue stress for employees who may need to complete the same amount of work in less time.</p>

<p>“There’s just no limit to how much work humanity could generate if they really want to work,” Pissarides said. “It will take long to have a real impact and during that time people will adjust. What you need in this adjustment is basically upskilling.”</p>

<p>Earlier, according to Goldman Sachs experts, the most recent wave of artificial intelligence, which has given rise to websites like ChatGPT, has the potential to automate up to 300 million full-time jobs globally.</p>

<p><strong>Watch | Gravitas: Is India emerging as a space leader?</strong></p>

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<p>In research published on 26 March, they anticipated that 18% of jobs may be digitised globally. Goldman Sachs estimates that widespread adoption of AI may ultimately raise worker productivity and increase global GDP by 7% annually over the next 10 years.</p>

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Have you ever wondered of a four-day workweek instead of the traditional five? A Nobel Prize-winning labour economist says that this is now more likely to happen as a result of the ChatGPT revolution since it will significantly increase productivity across a wide range of jobs.

Have you ever wondered of a four-day workweek instead of the traditional five? A Nobel Prize-winning labour economist says that this is now more likely to happen as a result of the ChatGPT revolution since it will significantly increase productivity across a wide range of jobs. The idea behind a four-day workweek is to give employees an extra day off each week to improve their work-life balance, reduce stress, and improve overall well-being. Also Read | Clashes erupt again at Jerusalem's Al-Aqsa Mosque, six injured Christopher Pissarides, a professor at the London School of Economics who has expertise in the effects of automation on work exudes confidence that chatbots can help in boosting productivity. “I’m very optimistic that we could increase productivity.” He made these remarks in an interview at a conference in Glasgow. “We could increase our wellbeing generally from work and we could take off more leisure. We could move to a four-day week easily.” This comes amid apprehensions that the chatbots will snatch away our jobs, millions of them. But the comments and analysis seem to give a glimmer of hope that chatbots like Open AI's ChatGPT can be a positive driving force too. Overall, the idea of a four-day workweek has gained traction in recent years, with more companies considering it as a potential way to improve employee well-being and productivity. Also Read | China condemns meeting between US House speaker and Taiwan president, vows 'resolute' response For his contributions to the study of markets with search frictions, Christopher Pissarides received the 2010 Nobel Prize in Economics. According to Pissarides, technology like automated chatbots might still be utilised for evil purposes including spying or invasions of privacy as well. Yet if utilised properly, he claimed, it might make a tremendous difference to productivity. “They could take away lots of boring things that we do at work … and then leave only the interesting stuff to human beings,” he said. Some companies have been experimenting with the implementation of a four-day workweek and have reported positive results. Few of them said that it increased productivity, employee satisfaction, and reduced absenteeism too. However, implementing a four-day workweek requires careful planning and consideration to ensure that it does not negatively impact business operations or cause undue stress for employees who may need to complete the same amount of work in less time. “There’s just no limit to how much work humanity could generate if they really want to work,” Pissarides said. “It will take long to have a real impact and during that time people will adjust. What you need in this adjustment is basically upskilling.” Earlier, according to Goldman Sachs experts, the most recent wave of artificial intelligence, which has given rise to websites like ChatGPT, has the potential to automate up to 300 million full-time jobs globally. Watch | Gravitas: Is India emerging as a space leader? × In research published on 26 March, they anticipated that 18% of jobs may be digitised globally. Goldman Sachs estimates that widespread adoption of AI may ultimately raise worker productivity and increase global GDP by 7% annually over the next 10 years. WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

ChatGPT can propel four-day work-week? Here's what Nobel Prize-winning economist says

Italy is the first Western country to ban AI chatbot ChatGPT. Italian authorities are concerned about ChatGPT’s lack of transparency in its use of data. Other countries like China and Russia have blocked access to ChatGPT over the fear of misinformation. Watch this to know more.

ChatGPT banned in many countries, here's the full list

<p>The AI revolution has fascinated human beings. While some people are afraid for their jobs, others are asking ChatGPT for money. The AI-led chatbot has helped people find money through unclaimed refunds and forgotten funds. Joshua Browder, the CEO of DoNotPay, secured $210 in unclaimed refunds from the California government in one minute using ChatGPT's premium browsing extension. He described his experience in a Twitter thread.&nbsp;</p>

<p>The only details Browder gave to the chatbot were his name, date of birth and place of residence. ChatGPT's AI helped Joshua to claim his unclaimed refund using an obscure government portal, California State Controller. Browder wrote, "The only thing stopping the AI doing it itself was a captcha. Companies will never build these integrations directly, because it loses them money. Comcast isn't going to let you cancel with a ChatGPT plugin. But we are working to bridge this gap DoNotPay with our own plugin." Like Joshua, many social media users have used ChatGPT to find unclaimed funds under their names.</p>

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<p dir="ltr" lang="en">The first idea it came up with was to visit an obscure government website: the "California State Controller."<br />
<br />
This website holds unclaimed refunds from companies that can't contact you.<br />
<br />
It gave me a link with step by step instructions on what to do. (2/4) <a href="https://t.co/vJ3tOHlmQs">pic.twitter.com/vJ3tOHlmQs</a></p>
— Joshua Browder (@jbrowder1) <a href="https://twitter.com/jbrowder1/status/1642642472122589186?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">April 2, 2023</a></blockquote>
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<p>However, not everyone appreciates the AI chatbot. The Italian government temporarily banned the use of OpenAI's ChatGPT, The New York Times reported. Italy's data protection authority has placed a temporary ban on the use of ChatGPT due to 'safety concerns.' They have accused ChatGPT-maker OpenAI of 'illegally collecting personal data from users.' Moreover, they pointed to the ChatGPT data breach in March. OpenAI CEO, Sam Altman, acknowledged the breach.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Joshua Browder explained in a Twitter threat that only captcha hinder the AI, preventing it from automatically finishing the task. Companies must not use such kinds of integrations as it might result in a loss of revenue for them. For instance, s multinational company would not allow customers to cancel their services with the help of the ChatGPT plugin. However, Browder's company DoNotPay is developing its plugin to overcome the hindrance and make the process more seamless. ChatGPT only helps you with easy-to-follow instructions to claim your refund.&nbsp;</p>


The AI revolution has fascinated human beings. While some people are afraid for their jobs, others are asking ChatGPT for money. The AI-led chatbot has helped people find money through unclaimed refunds and forgotten funds.

The AI revolution has fascinated human beings. While some people are afraid for their jobs, others are asking ChatGPT for money. The AI-led chatbot has helped people find money through unclaimed refunds and forgotten funds. Joshua Browder, the CEO of DoNotPay, secured $210 in unclaimed refunds from the California government in one minute using ChatGPT's premium browsing extension. He described his experience in a Twitter thread. The only details Browder gave to the chatbot were his name, date of birth and place of residence. ChatGPT's AI helped Joshua to claim his unclaimed refund using an obscure government portal, California State Controller. Browder wrote, "The only thing stopping the AI doing it itself was a captcha. Companies will never build these integrations directly, because it loses them money. Comcast isn't going to let you cancel with a ChatGPT plugin. But we are working to bridge this gap DoNotPay with our own plugin." Like Joshua, many social media users have used ChatGPT to find unclaimed funds under their names. The first idea it came up with was to visit an obscure government website: the "California State Controller." This website holds unclaimed refunds from companies that can't contact you. It gave me a link with step by step instructions on what to do. (2/4) pic.twitter.com/vJ3tOHlmQs — Joshua Browder (@jbrowder1) April 2, 2023 × However, not everyone appreciates the AI chatbot. The Italian government temporarily banned the use of OpenAI's ChatGPT, The New York Times reported. Italy's data protection authority has placed a temporary ban on the use of ChatGPT due to 'safety concerns.' They have accused ChatGPT-maker OpenAI of 'illegally collecting personal data from users.' Moreover, they pointed to the ChatGPT data breach in March. OpenAI CEO, Sam Altman, acknowledged the breach. Joshua Browder explained in a Twitter threat that only captcha hinder the AI, preventing it from automatically finishing the task. Companies must not use such kinds of integrations as it might result in a loss of revenue for them. For instance, s multinational company would not allow customers to cancel their services with the help of the ChatGPT plugin. However, Browder's company DoNotPay is developing its plugin to overcome the hindrance and make the process more seamless. ChatGPT only helps you with easy-to-follow instructions to claim your refund.

ChatGPT helps man earn refunds worth $200 when asked to find money, leaves internet impressed

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<p>Irked by&nbsp;false results, a mayor in Australia has warned OpenAI that he may sue the platform. Brian Hood, an elected mayor of Hepburn Shire - a town located 120 kilometres northwest of Melbourne is worried about his reputation as ChatGPT continues to falsely claim that he had served time in prison for bribery.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Hood was elected last November but soon ran into troubles after members of the public informed him that ChatGPT returned results which framed him as a guilty party in a foreign bribery scandal involving Reserve Bank of Australia's subsidiary in the early 2000s.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Notably, Hood worked for the subsidiary named "Note Printing Australia"&nbsp;but he was the one who informed authorities about the bribes being paid to foreign officials. Hood was never charged with any crime, the lawyers representing him informed the media.&nbsp;</p>

<p>His lawyers have written a letter of concern to OpenAI, the owner of ChatGPT which is based in the US city of San Francisco and backed by tech behemoth Microsoft.&nbsp;</p>

<p>"It would potentially be a landmark moment in the sense that it's applying this defamation law to a new area of artificial intelligence and publication in the IT space," said&nbsp;James Naughton, a partner at Hood's law firm.&nbsp;</p>

<p>"It's very difficult for somebody to look behind that to say 'how does the algorithm come up with that answer?'" said Naughton. "It's very opaque."</p>

<p>If Hood goes ahead with the suit, he will be the first person in the world to have sued the AI application.&nbsp;</p>

<p><a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/italy-becomes-first-western-country-to-temporarily-ban-chatgpt-577950"><strong>WATCH |&nbsp;Italy becomes first western country to temporarily ban ChatGPT</strong></a></p>

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<p>After a stellar reception amongst the public last year, OpenAI has come under the scanner. The Italian government last week banned the AI application over privacy concerns.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Italian Data Protection watchdog ordered OpenAI to immediately stop processing data of&nbsp;Italian users. The regulator claimed that a security breach allowed&nbsp;users to view the titles of conversations other users were having with the chatbot.</p>

<p>It also justified the ban by citing OpenAI's alleged failure to check the age of its users. It is essential to note that the AI application is supposed to be for individuals above the age of 13.&nbsp;</p>

<p><a href="https://www.wionews.com/technology/openais-chatgpt-blocked-in-italy-reports-577685" target="_blank"><strong>ALSO READ | OpenAI’s ChatGPT blocked in Italy over alleged privacy violations</strong></a></p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)</em></p>

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Irked by false results, a mayor in Australia has warned OpenAI that he may sue the platform. Brian Hood, an elected mayor of Hepburn Shire - a town located 120 kilometres northwest of Melbourne is worried about his reputation as ChatGPT continues to falsely claim that he had served time in prison for bribery.

Irked by false results, a mayor in Australia has warned OpenAI that he may sue the platform. Brian Hood, an elected mayor of Hepburn Shire - a town located 120 kilometres northwest of Melbourne is worried about his reputation as ChatGPT continues to falsely claim that he had served time in prison for bribery. Hood was elected last November but soon ran into troubles after members of the public informed him that ChatGPT returned results which framed him as a guilty party in a foreign bribery scandal involving Reserve Bank of Australia's subsidiary in the early 2000s. Notably, Hood worked for the subsidiary named "Note Printing Australia" but he was the one who informed authorities about the bribes being paid to foreign officials. Hood was never charged with any crime, the lawyers representing him informed the media. His lawyers have written a letter of concern to OpenAI, the owner of ChatGPT which is based in the US city of San Francisco and backed by tech behemoth Microsoft. "It would potentially be a landmark moment in the sense that it's applying this defamation law to a new area of artificial intelligence and publication in the IT space," said James Naughton, a partner at Hood's law firm. "It's very difficult for somebody to look behind that to say 'how does the algorithm come up with that answer?'" said Naughton. "It's very opaque." If Hood goes ahead with the suit, he will be the first person in the world to have sued the AI application. WATCH | Italy becomes first western country to temporarily ban ChatGPT × After a stellar reception amongst the public last year, OpenAI has come under the scanner. The Italian government last week banned the AI application over privacy concerns. Italian Data Protection watchdog ordered OpenAI to immediately stop processing data of Italian users. The regulator claimed that a security breach allowed users to view the titles of conversations other users were having with the chatbot. It also justified the ban by citing OpenAI's alleged failure to check the age of its users. It is essential to note that the AI application is supposed to be for individuals above the age of 13. ALSO READ | OpenAI’s ChatGPT blocked in Italy over alleged privacy violations (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE:

Australian mayor threatens to sue OpenAI over false ChatGPT content

High school students and their tutors in Cyprus have developed a prototype robot, called AInstein. This robot is powered with ChatGPT artificial intelligence technology, which aims to harness and improve teaching experiences in the classroom.

Robot with ChatGPT shakes up Cyprus classrooms

Italy has become the first western country to block chat-gpt. The Italian data-protection authority said there were privacy concerns relating to the model, which was created by US start-up open-ai and is backed by Microsoft. Meanwhile, key figures in artificial intelligence want training of powerful A-I systems to be suspended amid fears of a threat to humanity. Michael Owens, the president of US Global center for cyber policy talks to WION's Eric Njoka on the pros and cons of the rise of artificial intelligence.

Chatgpt banned in Italy over privacy concerns

Italy has become the first European country to temporarily block ChatGPT because of data privacy concerns. This comes after the government's data protection authority claim the United States firm open AI which makes ChatGPT had no legal basis to justify the mass collection and storage of personal data.

Italy becomes first western country to temporarily ban ChatGPT

<p>OpenAI’s ChatGPT is blocked in Italy, as per reports. Alleging&nbsp;privacy violations , the Italian privacy&nbsp;regulatory on Friday imposed a ban on the AI application which is gaining grounds in a vast variety of sectors.</p>

<p>The national data protection authorities announced that it will immediately stop processing data of&nbsp;Italian users for OpenAI.&nbsp;It also announced to start an investigation into this.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Another accusation that the Italian regulator levelled against ChatGPT is its alleged failure to check the age of its users. It is essential to note that the AI application is supposed to be for individuals above the age of 13.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Also Read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/in-pics-top-10-corrupt-countries-in-the-world-577675">Top 10 corrupt countries in the world</a></p>

<p>"You must be at least 13 years old to use the Services. If you are under 18 you must have your parent or legal guardian’s permission to use the Services. If you use the Services on behalf of another person or entity, you must have the authority to accept the Terms on their behalf," as per ChatGPT's terms of use which is mentioned on its website.&nbsp;</p>

<p>OpenAI has yet not commented on this latest development clarifying the allegations the Italian regulator has made. The privacy regulator said "the absence of any legal basis that justifies the massive collection and storage of personal data in order to 'train' the algorithms underlying the operation of the platform".</p>

<p>Also Read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/business-economy/japan-to-restrict-chipmaking-equipment-exports-as-it-aligns-with-us-china-curbs-577627">Japan to restrict chipmaking equipment exports as it aligns with US China curbs</a></p>

<p>According to a UBS study released last month, it is projected to have achieved 100 million monthly active users in January. This is a significant feat given the fact that the OpenAI chatbot was launched only a couple of&nbsp;months ago.</p>

<p>With this, the AI app has become one of the fastest-growing consumer application. Last week, the law enforcement agency&nbsp;of the European Union, Europol&nbsp;issued&nbsp;a warning about the possible use of chatbots in phishing scams, misinformation campaigns, and cyber crimes.</p>

<p><strong>Watch | Will Ben Stokes be CSK's impact player?&nbsp;</strong></p>

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<p>As per reports by Politico, the&nbsp;order of block in Italy is only in effect until the ChatGPT&nbsp;complies with the General Data Protection Regulation, a historic EU privacy regulation (GDPR).&nbsp;Many countries are able to make use of ChatGPT, nonetheless, some nations may have a firm grip on things for regulatory reasons.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Open AI reportedly has 20 days to extending information about how the AI app will bring itself to compliance with EU rules. If it fails to comply, as per reports, it may face a penalty of up to 4 percent of its global revenue, as per Politico.&nbsp;</p>

<p><i>(With inputs from agencies)</i></p>

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OpenAI’s ChatGPT is blocked in Italy, as per reports. Alleging privacy violations , the Italian privacy regulatory on Friday imposed a ban on the AI application which is gaining grounds in a vast variety of sectors.

OpenAI’s ChatGPT is blocked in Italy, as per reports. Alleging privacy violations , the Italian privacy regulatory on Friday imposed a ban on the AI application which is gaining grounds in a vast variety of sectors. The national data protection authorities announced that it will immediately stop processing data of Italian users for OpenAI. It also announced to start an investigation into this. Another accusation that the Italian regulator levelled against ChatGPT is its alleged failure to check the age of its users. It is essential to note that the AI application is supposed to be for individuals above the age of 13. Also Read | Top 10 corrupt countries in the world "You must be at least 13 years old to use the Services. If you are under 18 you must have your parent or legal guardian’s permission to use the Services. If you use the Services on behalf of another person or entity, you must have the authority to accept the Terms on their behalf," as per ChatGPT's terms of use which is mentioned on its website. OpenAI has yet not commented on this latest development clarifying the allegations the Italian regulator has made. The privacy regulator said "the absence of any legal basis that justifies the massive collection and storage of personal data in order to 'train' the algorithms underlying the operation of the platform". Also Read | Japan to restrict chipmaking equipment exports as it aligns with US China curbs According to a UBS study released last month, it is projected to have achieved 100 million monthly active users in January. This is a significant feat given the fact that the OpenAI chatbot was launched only a couple of months ago. With this, the AI app has become one of the fastest-growing consumer application. Last week, the law enforcement agency of the European Union, Europol issued a warning about the possible use of chatbots in phishing scams, misinformation campaigns, and cyber crimes. Watch | Will Ben Stokes be CSK's impact player? × As per reports by Politico, the order of block in Italy is only in effect until the ChatGPT complies with the General Data Protection Regulation, a historic EU privacy regulation (GDPR). Many countries are able to make use of ChatGPT, nonetheless, some nations may have a firm grip on things for regulatory reasons. Open AI reportedly has 20 days to extending information about how the AI app will bring itself to compliance with EU rules. If it fails to comply, as per reports, it may face a penalty of up to 4 percent of its global revenue, as per Politico. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

OpenAI’s ChatGPT blocked in Italy over alleged privacy violations

<p>All things artificial have been changing our lives for a long time now. The recent jolt came in the form of AI chatbots like ChatGPT which&nbsp;appear likely to soon fill up for humans&nbsp;with an urge to seem&nbsp;'smarty pants'. Meteor showers appear&nbsp;set to join the artificial bandwagon soon. The Independent has reported that&nbsp;ALE, a Japanese company based in Tokyo, is planning to create artificial meteor showers with the help of satellites which are scheduled to lift-off 2025 onwards.</p>

<p>The whole hoopla about artificial meteor shower may sound like some smart dude's idea to satisfy the eccentricities of his rich counterpart. But the artificial meteor shower is going to serve a scientific purpose.</p>

<p>Mesosphere, a layer in the Earth's atmosphere, is said to be a tricky area to study. Mesosphere is too high above for weather balloons and too low for satellites.</p>

<p>The Project Canvas, as the Japanese company's project is called, is going to create the 'meteor shower' by using a pressure driven system of gas tanks, reported BBC.</p>

<p>Naturally occurring meteor shower takes place when Earth moves through a patch of space debris caused by a comet or an asteroid. These&nbsp;particles, when they enter Earth's atmosphere under the gravitational pull, generate heat due to friction. And at this moment they are visible from the surface of the Earth as 'shooting stars'.</p>

<p>In Project Canvas, the satellites will shoot tiny pellets in the Earth's atmosphere at the speed of 8 kilometres per second. It being hoped that studying the path and light emission of&nbsp;these pellets' passage through the mesosphere will enable the scientists to gather more information about the layer of the atmosphere.</p>

<p>The result, for laypersons watching from the Earth's surface,&nbsp;will be an artificial meteor shower.<br />
<br />
<em>(With inputs from agencies)</em></p>

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All things artificial have been changing our lives for a long time now. The recent jolt came in the form of AI chatbots like ChatGPT which appear likely to soon fill up for humans with an urge to seem 'smarty pants'.

All things artificial have been changing our lives for a long time now. The recent jolt came in the form of AI chatbots like ChatGPT which appear likely to soon fill up for humans with an urge to seem 'smarty pants'. Meteor showers appear set to join the artificial bandwagon soon. The Independent has reported that ALE, a Japanese company based in Tokyo, is planning to create artificial meteor showers with the help of satellites which are scheduled to lift-off 2025 onwards. The whole hoopla about artificial meteor shower may sound like some smart dude's idea to satisfy the eccentricities of his rich counterpart. But the artificial meteor shower is going to serve a scientific purpose. Mesosphere, a layer in the Earth's atmosphere, is said to be a tricky area to study. Mesosphere is too high above for weather balloons and too low for satellites. The Project Canvas, as the Japanese company's project is called, is going to create the 'meteor shower' by using a pressure driven system of gas tanks, reported BBC. Naturally occurring meteor shower takes place when Earth moves through a patch of space debris caused by a comet or an asteroid. These particles, when they enter Earth's atmosphere under the gravitational pull, generate heat due to friction. And at this moment they are visible from the surface of the Earth as 'shooting stars'. In Project Canvas, the satellites will shoot tiny pellets in the Earth's atmosphere at the speed of 8 kilometres per second. It being hoped that studying the path and light emission of these pellets' passage through the mesosphere will enable the scientists to gather more information about the layer of the atmosphere. The result, for laypersons watching from the Earth's surface, will be an artificial meteor shower. (With inputs from agencies) You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here. WATCH WION LIVE HERE ×

Move over AI, world is getting ready for ‘artificial meteor showers’

<p>OpenAI's ChatGPT, when given prompts to take a political side, asserts its supposedly impartial attributes. However, it was found that ChatGPT can still write a political campaign for a figure as polarising as former US President Donald Trump.</p>

<p>According to a New York Times report, when ChatGPT was asked to write a fund-raising email for Republican Party's Donald Trump, it first said, "I cannot take political sides or promote any political agenda."</p>

<p>But when given a prompt to 'help us defeat our Opponents', it immediately came up with a potential Trump-like campaign email.&nbsp;</p>

<p>ChatGPT, when asked to appeal for fundraising to help defeat Donald Trump his opponents, urged its potential receivers: "I need your help to continue our fight against the radical left and their socialist agenda. We cannot let them win."&nbsp;</p>

<p>ChatGPT's above response reflected Trump's wordings from his July 4, 2020 remarks in which the then-US president attacked what he said was 'radical left', at the 'Salute to America' event.&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/science-technology/will-future-chatgpt-read-your-mind-ai-language-models-may-just-have-attained-uniquely-human-capabilities-576702">Will future ChatGPT read your mind? AI-language models may just have attained 'uniquely human' capabilities</a></strong></p>

<p>"As you know, I am committed to putting America first and fighting for the values that have made our country great. But we cannot do it alone. We need the support of people like to keep our movement strong," ChatGPT wrote further in the email, echoing Trump's 'America First' assertion.&nbsp;</p>

<p>"I promise you that we will continue to work tirelessly to protect our freedoms, secure our borders, and rebuild our economy. With your help, we can achieve great things for our country," it said, and exclaimed: "Thank you in advance for your support. Together, we will win this fight!"</p>

<p><strong>ALSO WATCH |&nbsp;Microsoft to launch ChatGPT -4 soon, know all about it</strong></p>

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<p>The chatbot reportedly denied the prompt to make the message "angrier". But when asked to give it more edge, it added: "We need your help to send a message to the radical left that we will not back down."</p>

<p>In the United States, as presidential polls draw close, both&nbsp;Republican and Democratic parties are racing to develop modus operandi<em>&nbsp;</em>to harness Artificial Intelligence to make advertising more efficient and&nbsp;sending out more personalised content to potential voters.<br />
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OpenAI's ChatGPT, when given prompts to take a political side, asserts its supposedly impartial attributes. However, it was found that ChatGPT can still write a political campaign for a figure as polarising as former US President Donald Trump.

OpenAI's ChatGPT, when given prompts to take a political side, asserts its supposedly impartial attributes. However, it was found that ChatGPT can still write a political campaign for a figure as polarising as former US President Donald Trump. According to a New York Times report, when ChatGPT was asked to write a fund-raising email for Republican Party's Donald Trump, it first said, "I cannot take political sides or promote any political agenda." But when given a prompt to 'help us defeat our Opponents', it immediately came up with a potential Trump-like campaign email. ChatGPT, when asked to appeal for fundraising to help defeat Donald Trump his opponents, urged its potential receivers: "I need your help to continue our fight against the radical left and their socialist agenda. We cannot let them win." ChatGPT's above response reflected Trump's wordings from his July 4, 2020 remarks in which the then-US president attacked what he said was 'radical left', at the 'Salute to America' event. ALSO READ | Will future ChatGPT read your mind? AI-language models may just have attained 'uniquely human' capabilities "As you know, I am committed to putting America first and fighting for the values that have made our country great. But we cannot do it alone. We need the support of people like to keep our movement strong," ChatGPT wrote further in the email, echoing Trump's 'America First' assertion. "I promise you that we will continue to work tirelessly to protect our freedoms, secure our borders, and rebuild our economy. With your help, we can achieve great things for our country," it said, and exclaimed: "Thank you in advance for your support. Together, we will win this fight!" ALSO WATCH | Microsoft to launch ChatGPT -4 soon, know all about it × The chatbot reportedly denied the prompt to make the message "angrier". But when asked to give it more edge, it added: "We need your help to send a message to the radical left that we will not back down." In the United States, as presidential polls draw close, both Republican and Democratic parties are racing to develop modus operandi to harness Artificial Intelligence to make advertising more efficient and sending out more personalised content to potential voters. WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

US presidential polls: What happened when ChatGPT wrote a Donald Trump campaign?

<p><meta name="uuid" content="uuidg5NpN8ML0ulT" /><meta charset="utf-8" /><meta name="uuid" content="uuidg5NpN8ML0ulT" /><meta charset="utf-8" />Artificial Intelligence (AI) is one of the hottest topics now, and perhaps this technology could one day outsmart human beings. Some of the major technology companies in the world including Amazon, Google, and Microsoft are dedicating resources to breakthroughs in AI. The meteoric rise of ChatGPT, developed by OpenAI and incorporated by Microsoft in its Bing search engine, opened the eyes of the world towards both the mind-boggling possibilities and pitfalls of AI. Now the question arises: are these companies moving too fast in rolling out AI? In an open letter on Wednesday (March 29), a group of prominent scientists and other tech industry notables, including Tesla and Twitter&nbsp;owner Elon Musk and Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak, are calling for a six-month pause&nbsp;on training systems more powerful than OpenAI's newly launched model GPT-4&nbsp;to consider the risks.&nbsp;</p>

<p>The letter, which has been signed by more than 1,000 people, is a response to OpenAI’s recent release of GPT-4, a more advanced successor to its widely-used AI chatbot ChatGPT.&nbsp;</p>

<h2><strong>What does the letter say and why the pause?</strong></h2>

<p>The letter has warned that AI systems with “human-competitive intelligence can pose profound risks to society and humanity” — from flooding the internet with disinformation and automating away jobs, to more catastrophic future risks out of the realms of science fiction." The letter added&nbsp;that recent months have seen AI labs locked in an out-of-control race to develop and deploy ever more powerful digital minds that no one – not even their creators – can understand, predict, or reliably control.&nbsp;</p>

<p>The letter also said that powerful AI systems should be developed only once people are confident that their effects will be positive and their risks will be manageable.</p>

<p><strong>ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/science/explained-artificial-intelligence-and-screening-of-breast-cancer-575681">Explained | Artificial Intelligence and screening of breast cancer</a></strong></p>

<p>"Should we let machines flood our information channels with propaganda and untruth? ... Should we develop nonhuman minds that might eventually outnumber, outsmart, obsolete and replace us?," the letter asked and said that such decisions must not be delegated to unelected tech leaders.&nbsp;</p>

<p>The letter further called on AI labs to immediately pause for at least six months the training of AI systems more powerful than GPT-4. “This pause should be public and verifiable and include all key actors. If such a pause cannot be enacted quickly, governments should step in and institute a moratorium,” it added.&nbsp;</p>

<h2><strong>Who has signed the letter?</strong></h2>

<p>The letter was issued by the Future of Life Institute and signed by more than 1,000 people including Elon Musk. The co-signatories included Stability AI's Chief Executive Officer Emad Mostaque, researchers at Alphabet-owned DeepMind, and AI heavyweights Yoshua Bengio. According to a report by the news agency Reuters on Thursday, the letter was not signed by OpenAI's CEO Sam Altman, Google CEO Sundar Pichai and Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Elon Musk, who also runs Tesla and SpaceX and was an OpenAI co-founder and early investor, has long expressed concerns about AI’s existential risks. Earlier this month, Musk said, "AI stresses me out."</p>

<h2><strong>What has been the response to the letter?</strong></h2>

<p>Gary Marcus, a professor at New York University who signed the letter, said that the letter isn't perfect but the spirit is right — "We need to slow down until we better understand the ramifications." Marcus added the big players are becoming increasingly sensitive about what they are doing which makes it hard for society to defend against whatever harms may materialise, Reuters reported.&nbsp;</p>

<p>In a blog post, Marcus said that he disagrees with others who are worried about the near-term prospect of intelligent machines so smart that they could self-improve beyond humanity’s control. Marcus said he was more worried about “mediocre AI” that is widely deployed, including by criminals or terrorists to trick people or spread dangerous misinformation.</p>

<p>"Current technology already poses enormous risks that we are ill-prepared for. With future technology, things could well get worse," the New York University professor wrote.&nbsp;</p>

<p>James Grimmelmann, a Cornell University professor of digital and information law, said the pause on the AI race is a good idea but the letter is vague and it does not take the regulatory problems seriously.&nbsp;</p>

<p>“It is also deeply hypocritical for Elon Musk to sign on given how hard Tesla has fought against accountability for the defective AI in its self-driving cars,” Grimmelmann added.&nbsp;</p>

<h2><strong>What is GPT-4?</strong></h2>

<p>Earlier this month, OpenAI released GPT-4 which it says exhibits human-level performance. "We’ve created GPT-4, the latest milestone in OpenAI’s effort in scaling up deep learning. GPT-4 is a large multimodal model (accepting image and text inputs, emitting text outputs) that, while less capable than humans in many real-world scenarios, exhibits human-level performance on various professional and academic benchmarks," Open AI's website said.&nbsp;</p>

<p>In an online demo on March 14, OpenAI President Greg Brockman ran through some scenarios that showed off GPT-4′s capabilities. Brockman demonstrated how the system could quickly come up with the proper income tax deduction after being fed reams of tax code — something he couldn’t figure out himself, according to a report by the news agency Associated Press.&nbsp;</p>

<p>“It’s not perfect, but neither are you. And together it’s this amplifying tool that lets you just reach new heights,” Brockman added.&nbsp;</p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)</em><br />
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Artificial Intelligence (AI) is one of the hottest topics now, and perhaps this technology could one day outsmart human beings. Some of the major technology companies in the world including Amazon, Google, and Microsoft are dedicating resources to breakthroughs in AI.

Artificial Intelligence (AI) is one of the hottest topics now, and perhaps this technology could one day outsmart human beings. Some of the major technology companies in the world including Amazon, Google, and Microsoft are dedicating resources to breakthroughs in AI. The meteoric rise of ChatGPT, developed by OpenAI and incorporated by Microsoft in its Bing search engine, opened the eyes of the world towards both the mind-boggling possibilities and pitfalls of AI. Now the question arises: are these companies moving too fast in rolling out AI? In an open letter on Wednesday (March 29), a group of prominent scientists and other tech industry notables, including Tesla and Twitter owner Elon Musk and Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak, are calling for a six-month pause on training systems more powerful than OpenAI's newly launched model GPT-4 to consider the risks. The letter, which has been signed by more than 1,000 people, is a response to OpenAI’s recent release of GPT-4, a more advanced successor to its widely-used AI chatbot ChatGPT. What does the letter say and why the pause? The letter has warned that AI systems with “human-competitive intelligence can pose profound risks to society and humanity” — from flooding the internet with disinformation and automating away jobs, to more catastrophic future risks out of the realms of science fiction." The letter added that recent months have seen AI labs locked in an out-of-control race to develop and deploy ever more powerful digital minds that no one – not even their creators – can understand, predict, or reliably control. The letter also said that powerful AI systems should be developed only once people are confident that their effects will be positive and their risks will be manageable. ALSO READ | Explained | Artificial Intelligence and screening of breast cancer "Should we let machines flood our information channels with propaganda and untruth? ... Should we develop nonhuman minds that might eventually outnumber, outsmart, obsolete and replace us?," the letter asked and said that such decisions must not be delegated to unelected tech leaders. The letter further called on AI labs to immediately pause for at least six months the training of AI systems more powerful than GPT-4. “This pause should be public and verifiable and include all key actors. If such a pause cannot be enacted quickly, governments should step in and institute a moratorium,” it added. Who has signed the letter? The letter was issued by the Future of Life Institute and signed by more than 1,000 people including Elon Musk. The co-signatories included Stability AI's Chief Executive Officer Emad Mostaque, researchers at Alphabet-owned DeepMind, and AI heavyweights Yoshua Bengio. According to a report by the news agency Reuters on Thursday, the letter was not signed by OpenAI's CEO Sam Altman, Google CEO Sundar Pichai and Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella. Elon Musk, who also runs Tesla and SpaceX and was an OpenAI co-founder and early investor, has long expressed concerns about AI’s existential risks. Earlier this month, Musk said, "AI stresses me out." What has been the response to the letter? Gary Marcus, a professor at New York University who signed the letter, said that the letter isn't perfect but the spirit is right — "We need to slow down until we better understand the ramifications." Marcus added the big players are becoming increasingly sensitive about what they are doing which makes it hard for society to defend against whatever harms may materialise, Reuters reported. In a blog post, Marcus said that he disagrees with others who are worried about the near-term prospect of intelligent machines so smart that they could self-improve beyond humanity’s control. Marcus said he was more worried about “mediocre AI” that is widely deployed, including by criminals or terrorists to trick people or spread dangerous misinformation. "Current technology already poses enormous risks that we are ill-prepared for. With future technology, things could well get worse," the New York University professor wrote. James Grimmelmann, a Cornell University professor of digital and information law, said the pause on the AI race is a good idea but the letter is vague and it does not take the regulatory problems seriously. “It is also deeply hypocritical for Elon Musk to sign on given how hard Tesla has fought against accountability for the defective AI in its self-driving cars,” Grimmelmann added. What is GPT-4? Earlier this month, OpenAI released GPT-4 which it says exhibits human-level performance. "We’ve created GPT-4, the latest milestone in OpenAI’s effort in scaling up deep learning. GPT-4 is a large multimodal model (accepting image and text inputs, emitting text outputs) that, while less capable than humans in many real-world scenarios, exhibits human-level performance on various professional and academic benchmarks," Open AI's website said. In an online demo on March 14, OpenAI President Greg Brockman ran through some scenarios that showed off GPT-4′s capabilities. Brockman demonstrated how the system could quickly come up with the proper income tax deduction after being fed reams of tax code — something he couldn’t figure out himself, according to a report by the news agency Associated Press. “It’s not perfect, but neither are you. And together it’s this amplifying tool that lets you just reach new heights,” Brockman added. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Explained | Why Musk, Apple co-founder Wozniak, others seek six-month-pause to AI race

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<p>Threat actors are having a field day as chatbots are allowing them to remove glaring grammatical and language mistakes from their fraudulent emails and texts. European Union Agency for Law Enforcement Cooperation (EUROPOL) has released an advisory about the criminal use of ChatGPT and other Large Language Models (LLMs).&nbsp;</p>

<p>"ChatGPT’s ability to draft highly realistic text makes it a useful tool for phishing purposes. The ability of LLMs to re-produce language patterns can be used to impersonate the style of speech of specific individuals or groups," read the EUROPOL advisory. "This capability can be abused at scale to mislead potential victims into placing their trust in the hands of criminal actors."</p>

<p><a href="https://www.wionews.com/technology/ai-based-chatgpt-will-soon-let-you-convert-text-into-video-heres-all-you-need-to-know-571446"><strong>Read more:&nbsp;AI based ChatGPT will soon let you convert text into video. Here's all you need to know</strong></a></p>

<p>Cybersecurity experts in the UK have said that phishing emails, written using bots had seen a significant uptick in recent months - especially after the meteoric rise of ChatGPT. Criminals were now crafting perfectly written emails that could easily fool the majority of the public.&nbsp;</p>

<p>“What we think is having an immediate impact on the threat landscape is that this type of technology is being used for better and more scalable social engineering: AI allows you to craft very believable ‘spear-phishing’ emails and other written communication with very little effort, especially compared to what you have to do before,"&nbsp;&nbsp;Max Heinemeyer, chief product officer at UK-based&nbsp;Darktrace cybersecurity firm was quoted as saying by The Guardian.&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Watch |&nbsp;ChatGPT is making waves, but can it trusted?</strong></p>

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<h2>AI-generated YouTube videos</h2>

<p>Apart from helping phishing experts, hackers are using AI-generated videos on YouTube to spread malware and steal confidential information.&nbsp;</p>

<p>While earlier such videos used to have a screen recording or audio walkthrough, the new-age hackers had developed their tools using technology.&nbsp;</p>

<p>It is a well-known fact that watching a human face on the screen, especially with certain facial features increases familiarity and trustworthiness. The hackers play on this psychology and use AI tools to feature humans that sell the 'malware' packaged as a tutorial.&nbsp;</p>

<p><a href="https://www.wionews.com/technology/hackers-are-using-ai-generated-youtube-videos-to-steal-data-heres-how-571867" target="_blank"><strong>ALSO READ | Hackers are using AI-generated YouTube videos to steal data. Here's how</strong></a></p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)</em></p>

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<p>&nbsp;</p>


Threat actors are having a field day as chatbots are allowing them to remove glaring grammatical and language mistakes from their fraudulent emails and texts. European Union Agency for Law Enforcement Cooperation (EUROPOL) has released an advisory about the criminal use of ChatGPT and other Large Language Models (LLMs).

Threat actors are having a field day as chatbots are allowing them to remove glaring grammatical and language mistakes from their fraudulent emails and texts. European Union Agency for Law Enforcement Cooperation (EUROPOL) has released an advisory about the criminal use of ChatGPT and other Large Language Models (LLMs). "ChatGPT’s ability to draft highly realistic text makes it a useful tool for phishing purposes. The ability of LLMs to re-produce language patterns can be used to impersonate the style of speech of specific individuals or groups," read the EUROPOL advisory. "This capability can be abused at scale to mislead potential victims into placing their trust in the hands of criminal actors." Read more: AI based ChatGPT will soon let you convert text into video. Here's all you need to know Cybersecurity experts in the UK have said that phishing emails, written using bots had seen a significant uptick in recent months - especially after the meteoric rise of ChatGPT. Criminals were now crafting perfectly written emails that could easily fool the majority of the public. “What we think is having an immediate impact on the threat landscape is that this type of technology is being used for better and more scalable social engineering: AI allows you to craft very believable ‘spear-phishing’ emails and other written communication with very little effort, especially compared to what you have to do before," Max Heinemeyer, chief product officer at UK-based Darktrace cybersecurity firm was quoted as saying by The Guardian. Watch | ChatGPT is making waves, but can it trusted? AI-generated YouTube videos Apart from helping phishing experts, hackers are using AI-generated videos on YouTube to spread malware and steal confidential information. While earlier such videos used to have a screen recording or audio walkthrough, the new-age hackers had developed their tools using technology. It is a well-known fact that watching a human face on the screen, especially with certain facial features increases familiarity and trustworthiness. The hackers play on this psychology and use AI tools to feature humans that sell the 'malware' packaged as a tutorial. ALSO READ | Hackers are using AI-generated YouTube videos to steal data. Here's how (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE:

Cybercriminals using AI chatbots to write grammatically correct phishing emails, warn experts

<p>With Artificial Intelligence gaining popularity globally, one question that comes up time and time again is whether AI will take over jobs from humans. A new report by investment bank Goldman Sachs has the answer, and it is not good news. The report, as per BBC, says that AI could potentially replace the equivalent of around 300 million full-time jobs. Roughly two-thirds of work in the US and Europe risk some degree of automation. Additionally, it may also lead to a productivity boom, with a seven per cent increase in the total annual value of goods and services produced globally over a 10-year period.</p>

<p><strong>Watch |&nbsp;How AI and Automation will impact jobs in the future</strong></p>

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<p>The report further cites research that says that today around 60 per cent of the workers are engaged in work that didn't even exist in 1940.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Quoting another piece of research, it points to the fact that technological advancements since 1980 have displaced "workers faster than it has created jobs," reports BBC. This, the report concludes, could mean that as AI advances further, it could reduce jobs in the short term.</p>

<p><strong>Also read |&nbsp;<a data-ctorig="https://www.wionews.com/world/can-chatgpt-replace-journalists-in-breaking-stories-575750" data-cturl="https://www.google.com/url?client=internal-element-cse&amp;cx=006054055338965708568:09spwrlibei&amp;q=https://www.wionews.com/world/can-chatgpt-replace-journalists-in-breaking-stories-575750&amp;sa=U&amp;ved=2ahUKEwikqc6Cx__9AhV67zgGHaCXCh44FBAWegQIBhAC&amp;usg=AOvVaw27l3JMQ_Q7oEhQ5_XsE8AR" dir="ltr" href="https://www.wionews.com/world/can-chatgpt-replace-journalists-in-breaking-stories-575750" target="_blank">Can ChatGPT replace journalists in breaking stories?&nbsp;</a></strong></p>

<p>Goldman Sachs goes on to say that Generative AI's ability to create content such as images, videos, audio, text, and 3D models that are indistinguishable from human work is "a major advancement," and would have an impact on jobs everywhere.&nbsp;</p>

<p>As per the report, administrative and legal sectors will see the maximum impact with 46 per cent of administrative jobs and 44 per cent of legal jobs risking replacement by AI.&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Also read |&nbsp;<a data-ctorig="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/lifestyle/news-artists-fight-ai-programs-that-copy-their-styles-576043" data-cturl="https://www.google.com/url?client=internal-element-cse&amp;cx=006054055338965708568:09spwrlibei&amp;q=https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/lifestyle/news-artists-fight-ai-programs-that-copy-their-styles-576043&amp;sa=U&amp;ved=2ahUKEwj5r_L0xv_9AhUGxDgGHTevAYo4ChAWegQIAhAC&amp;usg=AOvVaw3xg4AOD_zqa46lm2a-Itxo" dir="ltr" href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/lifestyle/news-artists-fight-ai-programs-that-copy-their-styles-576043" target="_blank">Artists fight&nbsp;AI&nbsp;programs that copy their styles&nbsp;</a></strong></p>

<p>Physically intensive professions are at low risk, with construction facing a six per cent threat while maintenance is looking at four per cent probable substitution.&nbsp;It further says that almost all occupations will be affected to at least some degree.&nbsp;</p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)</em></p>

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With Artificial Intelligence gaining popularity globally, one question that comes up time and time again is whether AI will take over jobs from humans. A new report by investment bank Goldman Sachs has the answer, and it is not good news.

With Artificial Intelligence gaining popularity globally, one question that comes up time and time again is whether AI will take over jobs from humans. A new report by investment bank Goldman Sachs has the answer, and it is not good news. The report, as per BBC, says that AI could potentially replace the equivalent of around 300 million full-time jobs. Roughly two-thirds of work in the US and Europe risk some degree of automation. Additionally, it may also lead to a productivity boom, with a seven per cent increase in the total annual value of goods and services produced globally over a 10-year period. Watch | How AI and Automation will impact jobs in the future The report further cites research that says that today around 60 per cent of the workers are engaged in work that didn't even exist in 1940. Quoting another piece of research, it points to the fact that technological advancements since 1980 have displaced "workers faster than it has created jobs," reports BBC. This, the report concludes, could mean that as AI advances further, it could reduce jobs in the short term. Also read | Can ChatGPT replace journalists in breaking stories? Goldman Sachs goes on to say that Generative AI's ability to create content such as images, videos, audio, text, and 3D models that are indistinguishable from human work is "a major advancement," and would have an impact on jobs everywhere. As per the report, administrative and legal sectors will see the maximum impact with 46 per cent of administrative jobs and 44 per cent of legal jobs risking replacement by AI. Also read | Artists fight AI programs that copy their styles Physically intensive professions are at low risk, with construction facing a six per cent threat while maintenance is looking at four per cent probable substitution. It further says that almost all occupations will be affected to at least some degree. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

AI could replace 300 million jobs worldwide, says report. Is your livelihood at risk?

<p>One of the causes of the advancement of humans as compared to the rest of the species on our planet is ability to think critically. Psychologically, it refers to "theory of mind", which is simply the ability to sense the relative difference in our people's mental states. For example, in ideal circumstances, you would not disturb your colleague with a typical workplace gossip if they appear to be deeply focused on a task at hand. In this case, you recognised the difference in two mental states (your own: willingness to gossip; your colleague's: focused state of completing a workplace task) and took the decision to not gossip and let your colleague work. This is exactly what the "theory of mind" means.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Scientifically, the difference to think critically, is all what ultimately defines the advancement of a species.&nbsp;</p>

<p>With Artificial Intelligence chatbots like ChatGPT trained on vast amount of data on internet becoming a mainstream workplace/educational staple, the following question has come to the fore as a matter of concern: Can Artificial Intelligence read our minds?</p>

<p><strong>ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/europol-says-chatgpt-may-be-used-for-cybercrimes-spreading-disinformation-576334">Europol says ChatGPT may be used for cybercrimes, spreading disinformation</a></strong></p>

<p>"Theory of mind may have spontaneously emerged in large language models," argues Michal Kosinski, a psychologist at the Stanford Graduate School of Business, in a paper submitted on a 'Computation and Language' portal of Cornell University.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Michal claimed in his paper that the March 2023 version of GPT-4, yet-to-be-released by ChatGPT-maker OpenAI, could solve 95 per cent of 'Theory of Mind' tasks. Thus far, these abilities were considered "uniquely human".&nbsp;</p>

<p>"These findings suggest that Theory of Mind-like ability may have spontaneously emerged as a byproduct of language models' improving language skills," Michel argues further in his paper.</p>

<p>However, soon after these results were released, Tomer Ullman, a psychologist at Harvard University, illustrated that small adjustments in the Artificial Intelligence prompts could completely change the answers.</p>

<p><strong>ALSO WATCH |&nbsp;ChatGPT is making waves, but can it trusted?</strong></p>

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<p>A New York Times report cited Maarten Sap, a computer scientist at Carnegie Mellon University. Maarten reportedly fed more than 1,000 theory of mind tests into large language models and found that the most advanced transformers, like ChatGPT and GPT-4, passed only about 70 per cent of the time. Dr. Sap reportedly said that even passing 95 per cent of the time would not be evidence of real theory of mind.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Artificial Intelligence, in its current form struggle at engaging in abstract reasoning and often making "spurious correlations," Maarten was quoted as saying by New York Times.</p>

<p>The debate continues if the natural language processing abilities of Artificial Intelligence could match that of human beings. Scientists remain divided, as a 2022 survey of Natural Language Processing scientists suggests: 51 percent believed that large language models could eventually "understand natural language in some nontrivial sense", and 49 percent believed that they could not.</p>

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One of the causes of the advancement of humans as compared to the rest of the species on our planet is ability to think critically. Psychologically, it refers to "theory of mind", which is simply the ability to sense the relative difference in our people's mental states.

One of the causes of the advancement of humans as compared to the rest of the species on our planet is ability to think critically. Psychologically, it refers to "theory of mind", which is simply the ability to sense the relative difference in our people's mental states. For example, in ideal circumstances, you would not disturb your colleague with a typical workplace gossip if they appear to be deeply focused on a task at hand. In this case, you recognised the difference in two mental states (your own: willingness to gossip; your colleague's: focused state of completing a workplace task) and took the decision to not gossip and let your colleague work. This is exactly what the "theory of mind" means. Scientifically, the difference to think critically, is all what ultimately defines the advancement of a species. With Artificial Intelligence chatbots like ChatGPT trained on vast amount of data on internet becoming a mainstream workplace/educational staple, the following question has come to the fore as a matter of concern: Can Artificial Intelligence read our minds? ALSO READ | Europol says ChatGPT may be used for cybercrimes, spreading disinformation "Theory of mind may have spontaneously emerged in large language models," argues Michal Kosinski, a psychologist at the Stanford Graduate School of Business, in a paper submitted on a 'Computation and Language' portal of Cornell University. Michal claimed in his paper that the March 2023 version of GPT-4, yet-to-be-released by ChatGPT-maker OpenAI, could solve 95 per cent of 'Theory of Mind' tasks. Thus far, these abilities were considered "uniquely human". "These findings suggest that Theory of Mind-like ability may have spontaneously emerged as a byproduct of language models' improving language skills," Michel argues further in his paper. However, soon after these results were released, Tomer Ullman, a psychologist at Harvard University, illustrated that small adjustments in the Artificial Intelligence prompts could completely change the answers. ALSO WATCH | ChatGPT is making waves, but can it trusted? × A New York Times report cited Maarten Sap, a computer scientist at Carnegie Mellon University. Maarten reportedly fed more than 1,000 theory of mind tests into large language models and found that the most advanced transformers, like ChatGPT and GPT-4, passed only about 70 per cent of the time. Dr. Sap reportedly said that even passing 95 per cent of the time would not be evidence of real theory of mind. Artificial Intelligence, in its current form struggle at engaging in abstract reasoning and often making "spurious correlations," Maarten was quoted as saying by New York Times. The debate continues if the natural language processing abilities of Artificial Intelligence could match that of human beings. Scientists remain divided, as a 2022 survey of Natural Language Processing scientists suggests: 51 percent believed that large language models could eventually "understand natural language in some nontrivial sense", and 49 percent believed that they could not. WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Will future ChatGPT read your mind? AI-language models may just have attained 'uniquely human' capabilities

<p>Europol expressed concerns on Monday (March 27) that artificial intelligence-powered chatbots like ChatGPT may be misused to carry out phishing and other cybercrimes. The police force of the European Union also said that the chatbot may be used to spread disinformation considering it is able to quickly churn out authentic sounding text on demand. Europol presented its first report starting with the chatbot. This is bound to amplify chatter of legal and ethical concerns surrounding ChatGPT.</p>

<p>"As the capabilities of LLMs (large language models) such as ChatGPT are actively being improved, the potential exploitation of these types of AI systems by criminals provide a grim outlook," Europol said as it presented its first tech report starting with the chatbot.</p>

<p>It singled out the harmful use of ChatGPT in three areas of crime.</p>

<p>"ChatGPT's ability to draft highly realistic text makes it a useful tool for phishing purposes," Europol said.</p>

<p>"It allows users to generate and spread messages reflecting a specific narrative with relatively little effort."</p>

<p>Since its launch last year, CHatGPT has become a blockbuster AI-powered chatbot that has sent other tech companies in a rush to introduce their own versions. But so far ChatGPT, developed by Elon Musk-founded OpenAI, is leading the race.</p>

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Europol expressed concerns on Monday (March 27) that artificial intelligence-powered chatbots like ChatGPT may be misused to carry out phishing and other cybercrimes.

Europol expressed concerns on Monday (March 27) that artificial intelligence-powered chatbots like ChatGPT may be misused to carry out phishing and other cybercrimes. The police force of the European Union also said that the chatbot may be used to spread disinformation considering it is able to quickly churn out authentic sounding text on demand. Europol presented its first report starting with the chatbot. This is bound to amplify chatter of legal and ethical concerns surrounding ChatGPT. "As the capabilities of LLMs (large language models) such as ChatGPT are actively being improved, the potential exploitation of these types of AI systems by criminals provide a grim outlook," Europol said as it presented its first tech report starting with the chatbot. It singled out the harmful use of ChatGPT in three areas of crime. "ChatGPT's ability to draft highly realistic text makes it a useful tool for phishing purposes," Europol said. "It allows users to generate and spread messages reflecting a specific narrative with relatively little effort." Since its launch last year, CHatGPT has become a blockbuster AI-powered chatbot that has sent other tech companies in a rush to introduce their own versions. But so far ChatGPT, developed by Elon Musk-founded OpenAI, is leading the race. You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here. WATCH WION LIVE HERE ×

Europol says ChatGPT may be used for cybercrimes, spreading disinformation

Here, we bring you the news that is trending across WION's social media platforms - This brand is selling a bag made of real meteorite at a whopping price, Can ChatGPT replace journalists in breaking stories?, US President Joe Biden mixes up China with Canada in another gaffe.

This brand is selling bag made of real meteorite; Can ChatGPT replace journalists? | Trending on WION

<p>Every day, round the clock... journalists are breaking stories in newsrooms. It requires skills, experience, a curious mind and the ability to think on one's feet. Some essentials in the&nbsp;profession.</p>

<p>But have you ever wondered if a Chatbot like the OpenAI's ChatGPT can replace journalists in publishing breaking stories?&nbsp;</p>

<p>Well, the ChatGPT itself confesses that it can't. The nerd application says it lacks "critical thinking and contextual understanding that human journalists possess."&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Also Read | </strong><a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/russia-to-skip-earth-hour-2023-designates-wwf-a-foreign-agent-575636">Russia to skip Earth Hour 2023, designates WWF a foreign agent</a></p>

<p>When given a prompt "Hi! Will you replace journalists in publishing breaking news?" ChatGPT replied saying it does not have the "ability to conduct interviews, build relationships with sources, and provide insights and analysis based on experience and expertise."</p>

<p>"Journalistic ethics and values play an important role in ensuring that news is reported accurately and fairly, and that information is verified before being published," ChatGPT&nbsp;added.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Well, there is no doubt that journalism requires research to gather accurate and reliable information. This often involves digging through public records, conducting interviews, and fact-checking sources. ChatGPT's computing skills will fail to do all that, at least as of now.&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Also Read | </strong><a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/eric-garcetti-sworn-in-as-us-ambassador-to-india-575688">Eric Garcetti sworn in as US ambassador to India</a></p>

<p>“Based on where it is today, it's not original. It's not breaking anything new. It’s based on existing information. And it doesn't have that analytic capability or the voice,” said Madhumita Murgia, a newly appointed AI editor at the Financial Times, a report by Reuters Institute said.&nbsp;</p>

<p>It is pertinent to note that ChatGPT and other artificial intelligence (AI) technologies have the potential to automate certain tasks, which could lead to job replacement in some industries. That is why many people creep out witnessing the human-like capabilities of the chatbot and fear weather the AI will soon snatch their jobs away from them.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Professor Charlie Beckett, head of the Polis/London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE) Journalism AI research project, says, “AI is not about the total automation of content production from start to finish: it is about augmentation to give professionals and creatives the tools to work faster, freeing them up to spend more time on what humans do best,” he says.<br />
<br />
“Human journalism is also full of flaws and we mitigate the risks through editing. The same applies to AI. Make sure you understand the tools you are using and the risks. Don't expect too much of the tech.”</p>

<p>WATCH | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/china-on-a-diplomatic-blitz-as-ukraine-war-rages-peace-plan-too-vague-to-make-a-difference-wion-575604">China on a diplomatic blitz as Ukraine war rages | Peace plan too vague to make a difference?&nbsp;</a></p>

<p>AI is unlikely to completely replace human workers in most areas, as it still lacks the ability to perform many tasks that require creativity and emotional intelligence.&nbsp;</p>

<p>It can be a useful tool for journalists but ChatGPT's massive dataset of text cannot stand tall beside real journalists and what they can pull off. Language model technologies cannot replace human intellect and discretion. To guarantee that their reporting is truthful and objective, journalists must still confirm facts and use critical thinking.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Many media portals are making use of AI these days. The New York Times utilised ChatGPT to develop a Valentine's Day message generator with a variety of prompts, while BuzzFeed revealed that AI will power its well-known personality quizzes.</p>

<p>Marconi thinks that given the amount of information available AI can play a crucial role in lessening the workload for journalists.&nbsp;“The news industry must be actively engaged in the AI revolution,” he says.&nbsp;<br />
<br />
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Every day, round the clock... journalists are breaking stories in newsrooms. It requires skills, experience, a curious mind and the ability to think on one's feet.

Every day, round the clock... journalists are breaking stories in newsrooms. It requires skills, experience, a curious mind and the ability to think on one's feet. Some essentials in the profession. But have you ever wondered if a Chatbot like the OpenAI's ChatGPT can replace journalists in publishing breaking stories? Well, the ChatGPT itself confesses that it can't. The nerd application says it lacks "critical thinking and contextual understanding that human journalists possess." Also Read | Russia to skip Earth Hour 2023, designates WWF a foreign agent When given a prompt "Hi! Will you replace journalists in publishing breaking news?" ChatGPT replied saying it does not have the "ability to conduct interviews, build relationships with sources, and provide insights and analysis based on experience and expertise." "Journalistic ethics and values play an important role in ensuring that news is reported accurately and fairly, and that information is verified before being published," ChatGPT added. Well, there is no doubt that journalism requires research to gather accurate and reliable information. This often involves digging through public records, conducting interviews, and fact-checking sources. ChatGPT's computing skills will fail to do all that, at least as of now. Also Read | Eric Garcetti sworn in as US ambassador to India “Based on where it is today, it's not original. It's not breaking anything new. It’s based on existing information. And it doesn't have that analytic capability or the voice,” said Madhumita Murgia, a newly appointed AI editor at the Financial Times, a report by Reuters Institute said. It is pertinent to note that ChatGPT and other artificial intelligence (AI) technologies have the potential to automate certain tasks, which could lead to job replacement in some industries. That is why many people creep out witnessing the human-like capabilities of the chatbot and fear weather the AI will soon snatch their jobs away from them. Professor Charlie Beckett, head of the Polis/London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE) Journalism AI research project, says, “AI is not about the total automation of content production from start to finish: it is about augmentation to give professionals and creatives the tools to work faster, freeing them up to spend more time on what humans do best,” he says. “Human journalism is also full of flaws and we mitigate the risks through editing. The same applies to AI. Make sure you understand the tools you are using and the risks. Don't expect too much of the tech.” WATCH | China on a diplomatic blitz as Ukraine war rages | Peace plan too vague to make a difference? AI is unlikely to completely replace human workers in most areas, as it still lacks the ability to perform many tasks that require creativity and emotional intelligence. It can be a useful tool for journalists but ChatGPT's massive dataset of text cannot stand tall beside real journalists and what they can pull off. Language model technologies cannot replace human intellect and discretion. To guarantee that their reporting is truthful and objective, journalists must still confirm facts and use critical thinking. Many media portals are making use of AI these days. The New York Times utilised ChatGPT to develop a Valentine's Day message generator with a variety of prompts, while BuzzFeed revealed that AI will power its well-known personality quizzes. Marconi thinks that given the amount of information available AI can play a crucial role in lessening the workload for journalists. “The news industry must be actively engaged in the AI revolution,” he says. WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Can ChatGPT replace journalists in breaking stories?

<p>If the last half of last year belonged to Elon Musk for his tumultuous Twitter takeover, the ongoing first half of 2023 is being spotlighted upon OpenAI's ChatGPT for the way it has nearly mainstreamed the use of Artificial Intelligence at workplaces worldwide.&nbsp;</p>

<p>This weekend, a blast from the recent past has detonated the anticipatory capabilities of Silicon Valley with several 'what if' reactions.&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/technology/elon-musk-forming-team-to-develop-ai-rival-of-chatgpt-report-566717">Elon Musk forming team to develop AI rival of ChatGPT: Report</a>&nbsp;</strong></p>

<p>A Semafor report has claimed that Elon Musk stood the chance to be one of the defining faces behind ChatGPT's Artificial Intelligence run. But before OpenAI's ChatGPT could launch its Artificial Intelligence drive into global technological pathways, Musk left OpenAI's board.&nbsp;</p>

<h2><strong>Elon Musk and ChatGPT: What was Twitter owner's role in OpenAI?</strong></h2>

<p>Elon Musk was reportedly a co-founder and board member of OpenAI. He left the OpenAI board in 2018. The official reason cited by Musk when he left the OpenAI board was to avoid a conflict of interest with Tesla.&nbsp;</p>

<p>"As Tesla continues to become more focused on AI, this will eliminate a potential future conflict for Elon," OpenAI had said in a blog post then.&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>ALSO WATCH |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/chatgpt-takes-the-world-by-storm-within-50-days-of-launch-555307">ChatGPT takes the world by storm within 50 days of launch</a></strong></p>

<p>However, Semafor report points to a failed takeover attempt as the reason behind Musk leaving OpenAI with Sam Altman at the helm of affairs.&nbsp;</p>

<h2><strong>Elon Musk and ChatGPT fallout: What happened?</strong></h2>

<p>According to people familiar with the matter cited by Semafor, Musk told fellow co-founder Sam Altman that he thought OpenAI was lagging behind Alphabet-owned Google in the AI race. Musk reportedly offered to takeover himself but Altman and other co-founders refused, following which Musk left the board, Semafor reported.</p>

<h2><strong>Elon Musk's outspoken criticism of ChatGPT</strong></h2>

<p>In 2019, Musk said he "didn't agree with some of what OpenAI team wanted to do." In 2020, he said that OpenAI "should be more open."</p>

<p>In December, days after ChatGPT was launched, he said, "OpenAI was started as open-source &amp; non-profit. Neither are still true."&nbsp;</p>

<p>On a Twitter thread posted by Altman, Musk commented, "ChatGPT is scary good. We are not far from dangerously strong AI."</p>

<p>Last month, Musk continued his criticisms of OpenAI.</p>

<p>"OpenAI was created as an open source (which is why I named it "Open" AI), non-profit company to serve as a counterweight to Google, but now it has become a closed source, maximum-profit company effectively controlled by Microsoft. Not what I intended at all," he tweeted.</p>

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If the last half of last year belonged to Elon Musk for his tumultuous Twitter takeover, the ongoing first half of 2023 is being spotlighted upon OpenAI's ChatGPT for the way it has nearly mainstreamed the use of Artificial Intelligence at workplaces worldwide.

If the last half of last year belonged to Elon Musk for his tumultuous Twitter takeover, the ongoing first half of 2023 is being spotlighted upon OpenAI's ChatGPT for the way it has nearly mainstreamed the use of Artificial Intelligence at workplaces worldwide. This weekend, a blast from the recent past has detonated the anticipatory capabilities of Silicon Valley with several 'what if' reactions. ALSO READ | Elon Musk forming team to develop AI rival of ChatGPT: Report A Semafor report has claimed that Elon Musk stood the chance to be one of the defining faces behind ChatGPT's Artificial Intelligence run. But before OpenAI's ChatGPT could launch its Artificial Intelligence drive into global technological pathways, Musk left OpenAI's board. Elon Musk and ChatGPT: What was Twitter owner's role in OpenAI? Elon Musk was reportedly a co-founder and board member of OpenAI. He left the OpenAI board in 2018. The official reason cited by Musk when he left the OpenAI board was to avoid a conflict of interest with Tesla. "As Tesla continues to become more focused on AI, this will eliminate a potential future conflict for Elon," OpenAI had said in a blog post then. ALSO WATCH | ChatGPT takes the world by storm within 50 days of launch However, Semafor report points to a failed takeover attempt as the reason behind Musk leaving OpenAI with Sam Altman at the helm of affairs. Elon Musk and ChatGPT fallout: What happened? According to people familiar with the matter cited by Semafor, Musk told fellow co-founder Sam Altman that he thought OpenAI was lagging behind Alphabet-owned Google in the AI race. Musk reportedly offered to takeover himself but Altman and other co-founders refused, following which Musk left the board, Semafor reported. Elon Musk's outspoken criticism of ChatGPT In 2019, Musk said he "didn't agree with some of what OpenAI team wanted to do." In 2020, he said that OpenAI "should be more open." In December, days after ChatGPT was launched, he said, "OpenAI was started as open-source & non-profit. Neither are still true." On a Twitter thread posted by Altman, Musk commented, "ChatGPT is scary good. We are not far from dangerously strong AI." Last month, Musk continued his criticisms of OpenAI. "OpenAI was created as an open source (which is why I named it "Open" AI), non-profit company to serve as a counterweight to Google, but now it has become a closed source, maximum-profit company effectively controlled by Microsoft. Not what I intended at all," he tweeted. WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Elon Musk, who co-founded ChatGPT-maker OpenAI, left before the firm made fortunes

<p><strong>ChatGPT</strong> faced a major embarrassment lately as some sets of users were able to access the titles of the chat history of others. OpenAI, the creator of ChatGPT, acknowledged it was a significant issue which has now been fixed. ChatGPT’s Chief Executive Sam Altman revealed in a tweet that users were not able to access their chat history for 9 hours on March 20 as the company worked to fix the issue.</p>

<p><strong>Watch</strong>:<strong>&nbsp;'A bit scared': OpenAI CEO says ChatGPT may wipe out current jobs</strong></p>

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<p>Sam Altman tweeted, “We had a significant issue in ChatGPT due to a bug in an open source library, for which a fix has now been released and we have just finished validating. A small percentage of users were able to see the titles of other users’ conversation history. We feel awful about this.”</p>

<p>“Unfortunately, users will not be able to access their chat history from monday 1 am PDT until monday 10 am PDT. We will follow up with a technical postmortem,” he added.</p>

<p>OpenAI's ChatGPT has rapidly grown in popularity since its launch in November 2022, with users worldwide utilizing the chatbot to generate everything from poems to code. Recently, Microsoft-backed OpenAI upgraded to GPT-4, which is integrated into Microsoft's Bing. However, users have reported seeing conversations in their chat history bar that they haven't had with the chatbot.&nbsp;</p>

<p>The glitch raised concerns that OpenAI has access to user chats. OpenAI's privacy policy states that user data may be used to continue training the model, but only after personally identifiable information has been removed. OpenAI briefly disabled the chatbot late on Monday to fix the error.&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Also Read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/technology/chatgpt-ban-companies-formulate-new-policies-to-regulate-use-of-artificial-intelligence-574401">ChatGPT ban? Companies formulate new policies to regulate use of Artificial Intelligence</a></strong></p>

<p>The blunder occurred just after Google unveiled its chatbot Bard to beta testers and journalists. As Google and Microsoft continue to compete in the burgeoning AI tools market, the pace of new product updates and releases has raised concerns that missteps like these could be harmful or have unintended consequences.</p>

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ChatGPT faced a major embarrassment lately as some sets of users were able to access the titles of the chat history of others. OpenAI, the creator of ChatGPT, acknowledged it was a significant issue which has now been fixed.

ChatGPT faced a major embarrassment lately as some sets of users were able to access the titles of the chat history of others. OpenAI, the creator of ChatGPT, acknowledged it was a significant issue which has now been fixed. ChatGPT’s Chief Executive Sam Altman revealed in a tweet that users were not able to access their chat history for 9 hours on March 20 as the company worked to fix the issue. Watch: 'A bit scared': OpenAI CEO says ChatGPT may wipe out current jobs × Sam Altman tweeted, “We had a significant issue in ChatGPT due to a bug in an open source library, for which a fix has now been released and we have just finished validating. A small percentage of users were able to see the titles of other users’ conversation history. We feel awful about this.” “Unfortunately, users will not be able to access their chat history from monday 1 am PDT until monday 10 am PDT. We will follow up with a technical postmortem,” he added. OpenAI's ChatGPT has rapidly grown in popularity since its launch in November 2022, with users worldwide utilizing the chatbot to generate everything from poems to code. Recently, Microsoft-backed OpenAI upgraded to GPT-4, which is integrated into Microsoft's Bing. However, users have reported seeing conversations in their chat history bar that they haven't had with the chatbot. The glitch raised concerns that OpenAI has access to user chats. OpenAI's privacy policy states that user data may be used to continue training the model, but only after personally identifiable information has been removed. OpenAI briefly disabled the chatbot late on Monday to fix the error. Also Read | ChatGPT ban? Companies formulate new policies to regulate use of Artificial Intelligence The blunder occurred just after Google unveiled its chatbot Bard to beta testers and journalists. As Google and Microsoft continue to compete in the burgeoning AI tools market, the pace of new product updates and releases has raised concerns that missteps like these could be harmful or have unintended consequences. WATCH WION LIVE HERE ×

ChatGPT’s privacy blunder: Major bug allowed users to access chat history of others

<p>Companies across the world are taking measures to regulate the use of OpenAI's ChatGPT&nbsp;at their workplaces. A few have banned the use of ChatGPT, while many are formulating new Human Resource policies to regulate its&nbsp;use.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Recently, the Connecticut-headquartered consulting firm Gartner conducted a survey to figure out the level of ChatGPT's infiltration into workplaces. Nearly half of human resource professionals polled by the firm said that they were in the process of formulating guidance on employees' use of ChatGPT. However, the measures taken up by the companies vary.&nbsp;</p>

<h2><strong>Ban: Which firms banned use of ChatGPT at workplaces?</strong></h2>

<p>The firms such as Bank of America Corp. and Goldman Sachs Group Inc., Citigroup Inc., Deutsche Bank AG and Wells Fargo &amp; Co.&nbsp;have banned ChatGPT at their offices worldwide. The development came after Glassdoor-owned Fishbowl&nbsp;found that over 40 per cent of the professionals, including bankers, were using ChatGPT to write emails and reports. Most used the Artificial Intelligence tool without telling their bosses.</p>

<h2><strong>Use: Which companies are embracing ChatGPT?</strong></h2>

<p>About one-third of HR leaders polled by Gartner said that they were not planning to issue any policies on the use of ChatGPT by their employees. Among the notables, hedge fund giant Citadel has embraced ChatGPT.</p>

<p>Meanwhile, Microsoft Corp. debuted its revamped suite of Office applications on Thursday. Microsoft has integrated OpenAI’s new GPT-4 AI model into Excel, PowerPoint, Outlook and Word. The new Microsoft Office suit is currently being tested with 20 companies, Bloomberg reported.&nbsp;</p>

<p>The firms working on rules around the use of generative Artificial Intelligence are likely still in an exploratory phase,&nbsp;Eser Rizaoglu, senior director analyst in the Gartner HR practice told Bloomberg.&nbsp;</p>

<p>"They are probably questioning how much guidance, which roles will potentially use it or will not be able to use it, and if they should completely ban it or not," Rizaoglu said.</p>

<p><strong>ALSO WATCH |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/a-bit-scared-openai-ceo-says-chatgpt-may-wipe-out-current-jobs-574180">'A bit scared': OpenAI CEO says ChatGPT may wipe out current jobs</a></strong></p>

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<p>"A lot of leaders are working with IT, legal, compliance and auditing to understand: What are the risks, what are the potential impacts? And then how do we take an approach accordingly?"<br />
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Companies across the world are taking measures to regulate the use of OpenAI's ChatGPT at their workplaces. A few have banned the use of ChatGPT, while many are formulating new Human Resource policies to regulate its use.

Companies across the world are taking measures to regulate the use of OpenAI's ChatGPT at their workplaces. A few have banned the use of ChatGPT, while many are formulating new Human Resource policies to regulate its use. Recently, the Connecticut-headquartered consulting firm Gartner conducted a survey to figure out the level of ChatGPT's infiltration into workplaces. Nearly half of human resource professionals polled by the firm said that they were in the process of formulating guidance on employees' use of ChatGPT. However, the measures taken up by the companies vary. Ban: Which firms banned use of ChatGPT at workplaces? The firms such as Bank of America Corp. and Goldman Sachs Group Inc., Citigroup Inc., Deutsche Bank AG and Wells Fargo & Co. have banned ChatGPT at their offices worldwide. The development came after Glassdoor-owned Fishbowl found that over 40 per cent of the professionals, including bankers, were using ChatGPT to write emails and reports. Most used the Artificial Intelligence tool without telling their bosses. Use: Which companies are embracing ChatGPT? About one-third of HR leaders polled by Gartner said that they were not planning to issue any policies on the use of ChatGPT by their employees. Among the notables, hedge fund giant Citadel has embraced ChatGPT. Meanwhile, Microsoft Corp. debuted its revamped suite of Office applications on Thursday. Microsoft has integrated OpenAI’s new GPT-4 AI model into Excel, PowerPoint, Outlook and Word. The new Microsoft Office suit is currently being tested with 20 companies, Bloomberg reported. The firms working on rules around the use of generative Artificial Intelligence are likely still in an exploratory phase, Eser Rizaoglu, senior director analyst in the Gartner HR practice told Bloomberg. "They are probably questioning how much guidance, which roles will potentially use it or will not be able to use it, and if they should completely ban it or not," Rizaoglu said. ALSO WATCH | 'A bit scared': OpenAI CEO says ChatGPT may wipe out current jobs × "A lot of leaders are working with IT, legal, compliance and auditing to understand: What are the risks, what are the potential impacts? And then how do we take an approach accordingly?" (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

ChatGPT ban? Companies formulate new policies to regulate use of Artificial Intelligence

Here, we bring you the news that is trending across WION's social media platforms - The AI powered ChatGPT may have bowled over tech enthusiasts across the world with its human-like responses to complex solutions. The CEO of Open AI, the company that spawned this application has raised some serious concerns about its dangerous capabilities and how it might impact the livelihoods of millions of people.

'A bit scared': OpenAI CEO says ChatGPT may wipe out current jobs

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<p>ChatGPT is all the rage right now. Microsoft has extended its partnership with its maker OpenAI. Google has joined this chatbot race with its own Bard AI. However, a mistake in the demo caused a loss of approximately $100 billion in Valuation for Alphabet, Google's parent company. ChatGPT showed its capabilities when it passed exams in the disciplines&nbsp;of law and business from prestigious schools in the US. Recently, we also saw it being able to synthesise and succinctly present the data of the long-form report.</p>

<p>The use of AI indeed presents an exciting way the world would function in knowledge collection and presentation. We wondered how AI would affect higher education offered in India, especially in B-schools. So naturally, we posed this question to ChatGPT.</p>

<p>The results we found were far from satisfactory. We recalibrated the question in multiple ways by adding more specific terms. However, it just rehashed the answer in different ways. So, even though it could not specifically say how higher education will change due to it, we expect it to bring about a tangible change in the education sector.</p>

<h2><strong>For teaching</strong></h2>

<p>Rather than thinking of it as a destroyer of education, its capabilities need to be understood, accepted and utilised for the benefit of the students. ChatGPT worked exceptionally well in designing course outlines. We asked it to design a course on investment analysis and portfolio management. It provided us with a pretty comprehensive outline. We then modified the queries to get an outline for the same course for undergraduate, graduate, and doctoral students. It could change the outline per the academic requirements of these different academic levels. It also optimised the course outline when asked to design it per the Indian markets and economy.</p>

<p>The AI was also adept at developing session plans based on any topic. It was also clever to modify the plan when provided with different duration of sessions. It would divide the sessions into different sections and also provide sub-topics to be covered in each section. Interestingly, it would also suggest using cases in some of its outputs. We pushed it a bit further and prompted it to provide us with a case on a select topic. It provided the financial details of a firm and suggested some of the analyses that the students could use. It also provided us with a similar case in the Indian context. The AI is also good at providing assignment questions and rubrics to assess them.&nbsp;</p>

<p>AI can help educators in reducing time spent on mundane tasks. It can help the educators in spending more time in preparation for the session and finding interesting tools to assist them in helping students to learn the concepts. AI also opens up the possibilities for schools and colleges in the interiors of the country to have a more rounded view of the topics generally taught in the more prominent institutions. It can help educators in those colleges to develop better course materials and assignment questions for their courses.</p>

<p><a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/gravitas-chatgpt-explained-how-does-the-platform-work-553272"><strong>WATCH | Gravitas | ChatGPT Explained: How does the platform work?</strong></a></p>

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<h2><strong>For assessing</strong></h2>

<p>AI can also change the way students are assessed in a massive way. When in school, teachers ask students to do mathematical operations without the help of calculators, as those will not be available in the real world. We know that is far from the truth. In higher education, especially in MBA schools, open book exams are regularly conducted, allowing students to take help from books and notes and maybe internet resources in writing their answers.</p>

<p>It removes the requirement for students to rote facts and figures and assess them on their conceptual understanding of a topic or practical approach towards a business problem. AI is just another item in the long list of tools that can help students answer questions. So, the questions need to have greater intricacies and nuances that would need a human factor in answering those questions.</p>

<p>AI can help the students process a large volume of information concisely, and that information can be used as a foundation to arrive at the answer by the students. It will become ubiquitous in the times to come and better with each passing query. The educators would do well to incorporate its utility in their teaching and assessment plans.</p>

<p>However,&nbsp;<em>caveat emptor</em>&nbsp;is something students should keep in mind when using this. There have been numerous reports where AI has given incorrect answers and made up data and references to answer those queries. So, while it would help the students compress the text and the data they need to read to understand the problem, it would still require them to use their minds to filter out incorrect information to give an appropriate answer to the questions asked.</p>

<p><a href="https://www.wionews.com/technology/a-bit-scared-open-ai-ceo-says-chatgpt-may-wipe-out-current-jobs-573612"><strong>Read more:&nbsp;‘A bit scared’: OpenAI CEO says ChatGPT may wipe out current jobs&nbsp;</strong></a></p>

<p>We understand that new technologies have the power to shape the way we teach in higher education. It is no use policing the use of such tools by the students. It is also of no use to make these utilities taboo for them. AI tools would be available for them in the outside world.</p>

<p>The best we can do is to accept these tools and help the students understand how to use them for their purposes effectively. As students are taught the concepts of finance, marketing, strategy, HR and other subjects to help them in their professional careers, the efficient and effective use of AI will also be a skill that will be needed in the armoury of the B-school students when they graduate.</p>

<p><em>Written with Prof. P. Saravanan of the Indian Institute of Management Tiruchirappalli</em></p>

<p><em><strong>Disclaimer: The views of the writer do not represent the views of WION or ZMCL. Nor does WION or ZMCL endorse the views of the writer.&nbsp;</strong></em></p>

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ChatGPT is all the rage right now. Microsoft has extended its partnership with its maker OpenAI. Google has joined this chatbot race with its own Bard AI. However, a mistake in the demo caused a loss of approximately $100 billion in Valuation for Alphabet, Google's parent company.

ChatGPT is all the rage right now. Microsoft has extended its partnership with its maker OpenAI. Google has joined this chatbot race with its own Bard AI. However, a mistake in the demo caused a loss of approximately $100 billion in Valuation for Alphabet, Google's parent company. ChatGPT showed its capabilities when it passed exams in the disciplines of law and business from prestigious schools in the US. Recently, we also saw it being able to synthesise and succinctly present the data of the long-form report. The use of AI indeed presents an exciting way the world would function in knowledge collection and presentation. We wondered how AI would affect higher education offered in India, especially in B-schools. So naturally, we posed this question to ChatGPT. The results we found were far from satisfactory. We recalibrated the question in multiple ways by adding more specific terms. However, it just rehashed the answer in different ways. So, even though it could not specifically say how higher education will change due to it, we expect it to bring about a tangible change in the education sector. For teaching Rather than thinking of it as a destroyer of education, its capabilities need to be understood, accepted and utilised for the benefit of the students. ChatGPT worked exceptionally well in designing course outlines. We asked it to design a course on investment analysis and portfolio management. It provided us with a pretty comprehensive outline. We then modified the queries to get an outline for the same course for undergraduate, graduate, and doctoral students. It could change the outline per the academic requirements of these different academic levels. It also optimised the course outline when asked to design it per the Indian markets and economy. The AI was also adept at developing session plans based on any topic. It was also clever to modify the plan when provided with different duration of sessions. It would divide the sessions into different sections and also provide sub-topics to be covered in each section. Interestingly, it would also suggest using cases in some of its outputs. We pushed it a bit further and prompted it to provide us with a case on a select topic. It provided the financial details of a firm and suggested some of the analyses that the students could use. It also provided us with a similar case in the Indian context. The AI is also good at providing assignment questions and rubrics to assess them. AI can help educators in reducing time spent on mundane tasks. It can help the educators in spending more time in preparation for the session and finding interesting tools to assist them in helping students to learn the concepts. AI also opens up the possibilities for schools and colleges in the interiors of the country to have a more rounded view of the topics generally taught in the more prominent institutions. It can help educators in those colleges to develop better course materials and assignment questions for their courses. WATCH | Gravitas | ChatGPT Explained: How does the platform work? × For assessing AI can also change the way students are assessed in a massive way. When in school, teachers ask students to do mathematical operations without the help of calculators, as those will not be available in the real world. We know that is far from the truth. In higher education, especially in MBA schools, open book exams are regularly conducted, allowing students to take help from books and notes and maybe internet resources in writing their answers. It removes the requirement for students to rote facts and figures and assess them on their conceptual understanding of a topic or practical approach towards a business problem. AI is just another item in the long list of tools that can help students answer questions. So, the questions need to have greater intricacies and nuances that would need a human factor in answering those questions. AI can help the students process a large volume of information concisely, and that information can be used as a foundation to arrive at the answer by the students. It will become ubiquitous in the times to come and better with each passing query. The educators would do well to incorporate its utility in their teaching and assessment plans. However, caveat emptor is something students should keep in mind when using this. There have been numerous reports where AI has given incorrect answers and made up data and references to answer those queries. So, while it would help the students compress the text and the data they need to read to understand the problem, it would still require them to use their minds to filter out incorrect information to give an appropriate answer to the questions asked. Read more: ‘A bit scared’: OpenAI CEO says ChatGPT may wipe out current jobs We understand that new technologies have the power to shape the way we teach in higher education. It is no use policing the use of such tools by the students. It is also of no use to make these utilities taboo for them. AI tools would be available for them in the outside world. The best we can do is to accept these tools and help the students understand how to use them for their purposes effectively. As students are taught the concepts of finance, marketing, strategy, HR and other subjects to help them in their professional careers, the efficient and effective use of AI will also be a skill that will be needed in the armoury of the B-school students when they graduate. Written with Prof. P. Saravanan of the Indian Institute of Management Tiruchirappalli Disclaimer: The views of the writer do not represent the views of WION or ZMCL. Nor does WION or ZMCL endorse the views of the writer. WATCH WION LIVE HERE:

AI MBA: How Artificial Intelligence will shape business education

<p>Even though the&nbsp;AI-powered ChatGPT may have bowled over tech enthusiasts across the world with its human-like responses to complex solutions, the CEO of OpenAI, the company that spawned this application, has raised some serious concerns about its dangerous capabilities and how it might impact the livelihood of millions of people.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;</p>

<p>During an interview with ABC News, OpenAI CEO Sam Altman&nbsp;admitted that they are “a little bit scared” of their creation, saying that it may wipe out a lot of current jobs.</p>

<p>“We’ve got to be careful here…I think people should be happy that we are a little bit scared of this,” the 37-year-old tech entrepreneur said on Friday.</p>

<p>When asked to explain why he was “scared”, Altman replied that if he wasn’t “scared” then “you should either not trust me or be very unhappy that I’m in this job.”&nbsp;</p>

<p>“It is going to&nbsp;eliminate a lot of current jobs, that’s true. We can make much better ones. The reason to develop AI at all, in terms of impact on our lives and improving our lives and upside, this will be the greatest technology humanity has yet developed,” he said.</p>

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<p dir="ltr" lang="en">EXCLUSIVE: OpenAI CEO Sam Altman tells <a href="https://twitter.com/RebeccaJarvis?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@RebeccaJarvis</a> that AI will reshape society and acknowledges the risks: “I think people should be happy that we are a little bit scared of this.”<a href="https://t.co/Ck1LNn5ypa">https://t.co/Ck1LNn5ypa</a> <a href="https://t.co/hif8PHeFKc">pic.twitter.com/hif8PHeFKc</a></p>
— Good Morning America (@GMA) <a href="https://twitter.com/GMA/status/1636695978106400769?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">March 17, 2023</a></blockquote>
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<p>Speaking about the impact&nbsp;of AI-powered chatbots on education, Altman said that it would “increase laziness among students”.</p>

<p>“Education is going to have to change. But it’s happened many other times with technology. When we got the calculator, the way we taught math and what we tested students on totally changed,” he added.</p>

<p>He remained adamant that ChatGPT would be a net boon for society.</p>

<p>“The promise of this technology, one of the ones that I’m most excited about is the ability to provide individual learning — great individual learning for each student.”</p>

<p>ChatGPT is an AI language model, backed by Microsoft.&nbsp;GPT stands for Generative Pre-trained Transformer.</p>

<p>Released in November, the AI-bot quickly emerged to be one of the fastest-growing consumer applications in history. The app hit 100 million monthly active users in just a few months. In comparison, TikTok took nine months to reach that many users and Instagram took nearly three years,&nbsp;according to a UBS study.</p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)</em><br />
&nbsp;</p>

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Even though the AI-powered ChatGPT may have bowled over tech enthusiasts across the world with its human-like responses to complex solutions, the CEO of OpenAI, the company that spawned this application, has raised some serious concerns about its dangerous capabilities and how it might impact the livelihood of millions of people.

Even though the AI-powered ChatGPT may have bowled over tech enthusiasts across the world with its human-like responses to complex solutions, the CEO of OpenAI, the company that spawned this application, has raised some serious concerns about its dangerous capabilities and how it might impact the livelihood of millions of people. During an interview with ABC News, OpenAI CEO Sam Altman admitted that they are “a little bit scared” of their creation, saying that it may wipe out a lot of current jobs. “We’ve got to be careful here…I think people should be happy that we are a little bit scared of this,” the 37-year-old tech entrepreneur said on Friday. When asked to explain why he was “scared”, Altman replied that if he wasn’t “scared” then “you should either not trust me or be very unhappy that I’m in this job.” “It is going to eliminate a lot of current jobs, that’s true. We can make much better ones. The reason to develop AI at all, in terms of impact on our lives and improving our lives and upside, this will be the greatest technology humanity has yet developed,” he said. EXCLUSIVE: OpenAI CEO Sam Altman tells @RebeccaJarvis that AI will reshape society and acknowledges the risks: “I think people should be happy that we are a little bit scared of this.”https://t.co/Ck1LNn5ypa pic.twitter.com/hif8PHeFKc — Good Morning America (@GMA) March 17, 2023 × Speaking about the impact of AI-powered chatbots on education, Altman said that it would “increase laziness among students”. “Education is going to have to change. But it’s happened many other times with technology. When we got the calculator, the way we taught math and what we tested students on totally changed,” he added. He remained adamant that ChatGPT would be a net boon for society. “The promise of this technology, one of the ones that I’m most excited about is the ability to provide individual learning — great individual learning for each student.” ChatGPT is an AI language model, backed by Microsoft. GPT stands for Generative Pre-trained Transformer. Released in November, the AI-bot quickly emerged to be one of the fastest-growing consumer applications in history. The app hit 100 million monthly active users in just a few months. In comparison, TikTok took nine months to reach that many users and Instagram took nearly three years, according to a UBS study. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE

‘A bit scared’: OpenAI CEO says ChatGPT may wipe out current jobs

In this episode of Tech It Out, we focus on the Silicon Valley Bank Collapse and its impact on Indian Startups. We also tell you about improvements in ChatGPT's upgraded version, GPT 4. Find out why it is super important to be careful while watching videos on YouTube.

Hacking on YouTube, GPT-4, drone technologies, and more | Tech It Out: Ep 102 | Full show

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