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Perfect your prompts for marketing, SEO, coding, or design projects with automated, model-specific tuning.
The post Stop Tweaking Your Prompts — Let PromptBuilder Handle It appeared first on TechRepublic.
When 800 million people use ChatGPT weekly for their most personal digital conversations, a fight like this does not stay in the courtroom.
The post OpenAI and NYT Clash Over Millions of Private ChatGPT Conversations appeared first on TechRepublic.
Atlas is available to the world. Well, just macOS users for now.
The post OpenAI’s ChatGPT Browser Launch Shakes Up the Web appeared first on TechRepublic.
NBC News tests reveal OpenAI chatbots can still be jailbroken to give step-by-step instructions for chemical and biological weapons.
The post OpenAI Models Caught Handing Out Weapons Instructions appeared first on TechRepublic.
If machines become superintelligent we’re toast, say Eliezer Yudkowsky and Nate Soares. Should we believe them?
What if I told you I could stop you worrying about climate change, and all you had to do was read one book? Great, you’d say, until I mentioned that the reason you’d stop worrying was because the book says our species only has a few years before it’s wiped out by superintelligent AI anyway.
We don’t know what form this extinction will take exactly – perhaps an energy-hungry AI will let the millions of fusion power stations it has built run hot, boiling the oceans. Maybe it will want to reconfigure the atoms in our bodies into something more useful. There are many possibilities, almost all of them bad, say Eliezer Yudkowsky and Nate Soares in If Anyone Builds It, Everyone Dies, and who knows which will come true. But just as you can predict that an ice cube dropped into hot water will melt without knowing where any of its individual molecules will end up, you can be sure an AI that’s smarter than a human being will kill us all, somehow.
Sympathy Tower Tokyo attracted controversy for being partly written using AI. Does its author think the technology could write a better novel than a human?
“I don’t feel particularly unhappy about my work being used to train AI,” says Japanese novelist Rie Qudan. “Even if it is copied, I feel confident there’s a part of me that will remain, which nobody can copy.”
The 34-year old author is talking to me via Zoom from her home near Tokyo, ahead of the publication of the English-language translation of her fourth novel, Sympathy Tower Tokyo. The book attracted controversy in Japan when it won a prestigious prize, despite being partly written by ChatGPT.