OpenAI, the creator of the internet’s chart-topping ChatGPT artificial intelligence chatbot, has released an updated version of it. The company’s CEO, Sam Altman, warned that this life-changing technology poses real risks, The Guardian reports.
Mr. Altman stressed that regulatory authorities and the public must be involved in the development of this technology to protect against possible negative consequences for humanity.
“We have to be careful here,” Altman told ABC News on Thursday, “I think people should be happy that we’re a little bit afraid of it.”
“I’m particularly concerned that these models could be used for large-scale disinformation,” Altman said, “Now that they’re getting better at writing computer code, [jie] can be used for offensive cyber-attacks”.
But despite the dangers, he said, it could also be “the best technology that mankind has yet created.”
The warning came as OpenAI released the latest version of its language artificial intelligence model, GPT-4, less than four months after the original release, which became the fastest-growing consumer program in history.
In an interview, the AI engineer said that while the new version is “not perfect,” it scored 90 percent on the U.S. bar exams. scores, and scored nearly perfect on the high school SAT math test.
The fear is that artificial intelligence will replace humans. However, S. Altman pointed out that artificial intelligence works only under human guidance.
“It’s waiting for someone to give it input,” he said, “It’s a tool that’s very much under human control.”
Tesla CEO Elon Musk, one of the first investors in OpenAI when it was a for-profit company, has repeatedly warned that artificial intelligence is more dangerous than a nuclear weapon.
We asked ChatGPT to write a joke about journalists / Screenshot.
Musk expressed concern that Microsoft, which hosts ChatGPT on its Bing search engine, disbanded its ethics department.
“There is no regulatory oversight of AI, which is a major problem. I’ve been calling for AI safety regulation for over a decade!” Musk wrote in December. in a tweet.
Altman acknowledged Thursday that the latest version uses deductive reasoning, a process that can lead to strange answers.
