—Margaret Mitchell, Avijit Ghosh, Sasha Luccioni, Giada Pistilli work to embrace the face, an open source AI company.
IA agents have established the technological industry. Unlike chatbots, these new innovative systems can navigate multiple applications to execute complex tasks, such as programming meetings or buying online, in response to simple user commands. As the agents become more capable, a crucial question arises: how much control are we willing to give us what cost?
The promise is convincing. Who does not want help with cumbersome work or tasks, there is no time? But this vision for AI agents offers significant risks that could be overlooked in a hurry towards greater autonomy. In fact, our research suggests that the development of agents could be on the cusp of a very serious false step. Read the complete story.
Operai has published his first research on how the use of chatgpt affects people’s emotional well -being
Operai says that more than 400 million people use chatpt every week. But how does it affect us to interact with him? Does it make us more or less alone?
These are some of the questions Openai set out to investigate, in association with the MIT Media Lab, in a couple of new studies. They discovered that, although only a small subset of users is emotionally involved with chatgpt, there are some intriguing differences between how men and women respond to the use of chatbot. They also discovered that the participants who trusted and “united” with chatgpt were more likely than others to be alone and trust it more.
Chatbots driven by large language models remain a nascent technology and difficult to study. That is why this type of research is an important first step towards a greater vision of Chatgpt’s impact on us, which could help AI platforms allow safer and healthier interactions. Read the complete story.
“Rhiannon Williams.”
