ChatGPT founder Sam Altman is full of hope (and fear) about the future of artificial intelligence. Finishing off a five-week world tour at the Melbourne Exhibition Centre he spoke to audiences about the importance of incentives, harnessing the power of capitalism, and the potential of AI to destroy the world.
The attorney said in a filing that he didn’t understand ChatGPT “was not a search engine, but a generative language-processing tool.”
Senators and industry leaders went back-and-forth about what artificial intelligence governance and dangers may look like—questioning whether the technology is more like the “printing press” or the “atom bomb.”.
Salesforce, which purchased workplace chat tool Slack in 2020, has revealed it will rollout a GPT-integrated function on the platform.
Samsung became the latest in a list of major firms to ban the use of generative AI tools in the workplace amid concerns that it could lead to leaks of sensitive information.
“I’m really frankly worried that millions of people are going to be without a job by the end of this year.”
Amazon’s new AI service is focused on offering AI tools to businesses, including two large language models designed by the technology giant.
OpenAI is introducing its “bug bounty” program as artificial intelligence services face more scrutiny from government officials and within the tech industry.
Both AI chatbots are large language models that give human-like responses to prompts and questions.
After Italy became the first Western country to block ChatGPT over lack of transparency in its data use, the question is: Who will follow?