That’s according to a new report into the chatbot’s origins from The New York Times. OpenAI’s CEO, Sam Altman, is worried that “too much hype for ChatGPT could provoke a regulatory backlash or create inflated expectations for future releases” (as we’ve previously reported).
How do you ride an AI-powered rocket? Very carefully, apparently.
[The New York Times]
A revealing look at the threats posted by AI junk
Semafor reports that Microsoft’s search engine Bing could be integrating GPT-4 — the as-yet-unannounced successor to OpenAI’s language model GPT-3.5, which powers ChatGPT.
It’s certainly plausible given the increasingly-cosy relationship between Microsoft and OpenAI. Semafor reports that news could arrive in the “coming weeks” so keep your eyes peeled — and your search engines primed.
Look, there’s a lot going on with AI chatbots right now. Are they good? Are they bad? Will they destroy society’s educational norms, pollute the web with misinformation, and put me out of a job? Who knows. Which is why CatGPT is a much more relaxing alternative to ChatGPT. No thinking, no words, just meow meow meow.
Boston Dynamics is best know for Spot and Atlas, but don’t forget the company also sells Stretch — a machine does what we think of as “proper work,” aka moving boxes in warehouses.
The latest video from the company highlights Stretch’s appeal, which is less about backflips and more about boring things like safety and usability. Trust me, this is the real scary stuff.
The Chinese tech giant is planning to “roll out an artificial intelligence chatbot service similar to OpenAI’s ChatGPT” in March, says Bloomberg News.
