EVIDENCE QUESTION CHATGPT

Scientists said that as large language models (LLMs) like ChatGPT explode in popularity, there is potential risk to the growing number of people using online tools for key health information. LLMs are trained on massive amounts of textual data and h...

Earkick is one of hundreds of free apps that are being pitched to address a crisis in mental health among teens and young adults. Because they don't explicitly claim to diagnose or treat medical conditions, the apps aren't regulated by the Food and ...

New York Times had accused OpenAI of "wide-scale copying" and using millions of articles published by it for training chatbots. OpenAI has refuted some of these allegations and claimed that the fair use doctrine of copyright laws will apply in its c...

The New York Times accuses Microsoft-owned ChatGPT of using copyrighted material without permission and attributing false information. The legal case involves copyright violation and compromising content integrity. The investigation reveals that 'co...

The GenAI market is projected to surge to an astronomical $120 billion by 2030, with its most exciting impact anticipated in the healthcare industry. GenAI is set to fundamentally transform healthcare delivery, and early indicators of its at-scale a...

An explosion of AI-generated chatbots including ChatGPT, which launched in November, has raised new questions for academics dedicated to making sure not only that students can get the right answer, but also understand how to do the work. Educators s...

A recent Stanford University research has revealed that the ChatGPT-4 is getting dumber with time, however, OpenAI’s VP of Product has denied the claims.

It’s an increasingly thankless job. Six current Google contract workers said that as the company entered a AI arms race with rival OpenAI over the past year, the size of their workload and complexity of their tasks increased.

It goes beyond everyday fiddling: In the last few years, companies and scholars have started to use AI to supercharge work they could never have imagined, designing new molecules with the help of an algorithm or building alien-like spaceship parts.

What if a machine could read minds, too?

Figuring out why chatbots make things up and how to solve the problem has become one of the most pressing issues facing researchers as the tech industry races toward the development of new AI systems.

Some are dressed up as breaking news sites with generic-sounding names like News Live 79 and Daily Business Post, while others share lifestyle tips, celebrity news or publish sponsored content. But none disclose they’re populated using AI chatbots s...

The COVID-19 pandemic led to a shift in demand to digital and remote work and opened up business opportunities for white-collar firms, but productivity trends have returned to pre-pandemic levels, and automation trends pose a risk to white-collar jo...

​​They believe the downstream effects of adopting technologies such as AI without essential due diligence and appropriate safeguards can cause 'unprecedented disruption of the existing social order.'

Most dangerous is that the data used by the chatbot may contain bias. Legal professionals have pointed to instances where it came up with irrelevant past judgments and, in some cases, drew references to case laws that didn’t exist. Then there is the...

People already seek religious meaning from very diverse sources. There are, for instance, multiple religions that worship extra-terrestrials or their teachings. As these chatbots come to be used by billions of people, it is inevitable that some of t...

Sermons are meant to be the core of a worship service -- and often are faith leaders' best weekly shot at grabbing their congregation's attention to impart theological and moral guidance.

No one is infallible, not even the great ChatGPT!

ChatGPT is still a pre-trained generator i.e., it requires training. Eventually, it will learn to identify its mistakes and evolve, bringing it closer to human consciousness (sans imagination; well, hopefully!). So far, we have only seen this in sci...