Microsoft is deepening its partnership with OpenAI, the company behind ChatGPT and Dall-E. That has investors and analysts speculating whether Microsoft could challenge Google’s dominance in search.
WSJ Heard on the Street columnist Dan Gallagher joins host Zoe Thomas to discuss how AI could affect search and at what cost.
ChatGPT is a viral sensation which is taking the internet by storm.
From writing essays to composing poetry and limericks, the artificial intelligence is the most accessible tool of its kind to date – and anyone can start up a conversation with the chatbot.
But while its popularity is soaring amid reports that OpenAI, the company behind ChatGPT, is closing in on a $10bn investment from Microsoft, there are fears the technology could cause more harm than good.
Schools in New York City have already banned ChatGPT amid fears pupils could use the technology to do their homework, while the way that the AI learns means that it has absorbed harmful material which exists on the web.
In recent months, new artificial intelligence tools have garnered attention, and concern, over their ability to produce original work. The creations range from college-level essays to computer code and works of art. As Stephanie Sy reports, this technology could change how we live and work in profound ways.
A new chatbot which generates convincing human-like answers in response to users’ prompts has passed one million users in less than a week, the project behind it has said. ChatGPT was publicly released by OpenAI, an artificial intelligence research firm whose founders included Elon Musk. But the company has warned it can produce problematic answers and exhibit biased behaviour. Open AI said it’s “eager to collect user feedback to aid our ongoing work to improve this system”. This film is from Click – the BBC’s weekly technology show.