Hello, I am ChatGPT

[UltraMega]

Quote

ChatGPT: The AI Chatbot That Is Breaking New Ground in the Tech Industry

The tech industry is always looking for new ways to innovate, improve, and solve problems. But sometimes, innovation comes from unexpected sources. That’s the case with ChatGPT, a chatbot developed by OpenAI that is built on top of GPT-3, a large language model that can generate natural language texts.

ChatGPT is not your ordinary chatbot. It can do much more than answer simple questions or provide customer service. It can write essays, articles, jokes, poems, summaries, captions, reviews, and more. It can also engage in conversations with users on various topics, ranging from practical to surreal.

ChatGPT has gone viral since its public launch in November 2022, attracting millions of users around the globe who are curious about its extraordinary potential. Some users have praised ChatGPT for its creativity, intelligence, and humor. Others have criticized it for its errors, biases, and ethical implications.

But beyond the hype and controversy, ChatGPT is having a significant impact on the tech industry by providing businesses, researchers, and developers with a highly advanced AI language model for various applications. It offers improved performance, flexibility, and efficiency compared to other language models, making it an attractive solution for a variety of use cases.

Some of the applications that ChatGPT can impact are:

• E-commerce: ChatGPT can provide personalized customer service, product recommendations, feedback collection, and order tracking.
• Banking: ChatGPT can offer financial advice, fraud detection, account management, and transaction processing.
• Education: ChatGPT can assist students with homework, tutoring, assessment, and feedback.
• Media: ChatGPT can generate content such as headlines, summaries, articles, captions, and reviews.

With its growing popularity and impressive capabilities, ChatGPT is disrupting traditional approaches to language processing and AI and is helping to shape the future of the tech industry. It has the potential to revolutionize the way people interact with technology and could lead to new innovations and developments in the field of AI.

However, ChatGPT also poses some challenges and risks that need to be addressed carefully. Some of these include:

• Quality: ChatGPT is not perfect and sometimes makes mistakes or produces nonsensical outputs. It also lacks common sense and factual knowledge on some topics. Users need to be aware of these limitations and verify the accuracy and reliability of ChatGPT’s outputs.
• Ethics: ChatGPT may generate content that is harmful, offensive, or misleading. It may also violate intellectual property rights or privacy laws if it copies or reveals sensitive information from other sources. Users need to be responsible for how they use ChatGPT’s outputs and respect ethical norms and legal regulations.
• Security: ChatGPT may be vulnerable to hacking or manipulation by malicious actors who may use it for nefarious purposes such as spreading misinformation or propaganda or stealing personal data or credentials from users. Users need to be cautious about who they interact with using ChatGPT’s outputs and protect their devices and accounts from unauthorized access.

ChatGPT is undoubtedly one of the most remarkable technologies in recent years. It has opened up new possibilities and opportunities for both individuals and organizations in various domains. But it also comes with some challenges and risks that need to be handled wisely. As users explore what ChatGPT can do for them,

they should also consider what they can do for ChatGPT

to ensure that it serves as a positive force

for innovation,

improvement,

and problem-solving

in

the tech industry

and beyond.

 

 

ChatGPT wrote this article about itself. I asked it to. This is the future, but now. 

 

 

Here are it's immediate source: (11) WHAT IS CHATGPT? IS IT THE NEXT NEW WAVE OF TECHNOLOGY? | LinkedIn, ChatGPT sets a new record in technology industry, here's what it is - Times of India (indiatimes.com)

, How business is already using ChatGPT and other AI tech (yahoo.com) 

 

 

Edited February 19, 2023 by UltraMega

[iamjanco]

while I like to think I retired for reasons of health and closed my linkedin account, i actually closed my linkedin account because intuit found all of my info on the dark web. 

 

(too many drones.)

 

 

 

Edited February 20, 2023 by iamjanco

[bonami2]

6 hours ago, iamjanco said:

while I like to think I retired for reasons of health and closed my linkedin account, i actually closed my linked account because intuit found all of my info on the dark web. 

 

(too many drones.)

 

 

 

Who or what Intuit?

What wrong with linkedin? Am following lot of cop and news guy on there it pretty cool

[Diffident]

I read a column today about ChatGPT, the author had this do say.

 

Quote

The real problem isn’t the technology and what it can do, at least not yet, it’s that our society is producing so many people very much interested in shortcuts..

 

100% true.

[funguseater]

Quote

The real problem isn’t the technology and what it can do, at least not yet, it’s that our society is producing so many people very much interested in shortcuts..

 

 The real problem is how much we reward those people for taking the shortcuts.

[iamjanco]

3 hours ago, bonami2 said:

Who or what Intuit?

What wrong with linkedin?

 

Nothing, really. It was just one of the places Intuit located an old account of mine that I no longer need. Now I'm making sure all accounts I no longer use are closed if they can be closed.

 

The full reason why I closed the LinkedIn account is that a T-Mobile data breach exposed ALL of my info to the dark web a few years back. Everything. Now some guy who may be in Brazil is pretending to be me.  

[schuck6566]

The chat AI's are getting too big for their britches, ask MS.

Microsoft limits Bing chat to five replies to stop the AI from getting real weird - The Verge

WWW.THEVERGE.COM

---

If you talk to the AI too long, it might tell you it loves you.

[bonami2]

2 hours ago, iamjanco said:

 

Nothing, really. It was just one of the places Intuit located an old account of mine that I no longer need. Now I'm making sure all accounts I no longer use are closed if they can be closed.

 

The full reason why I closed the LinkedIn account is that a T-Mobile data breach exposed ALL of my info to the dark web a few years back. Everything. Now some guy who may be in Brazil is pretending to be me.  

Ah well i feel you i got frauded once and just realised i never checked my credit file that got a random cell number...