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OpenAI’s CTO opened his mouth.. “GPT Chat helps education… regulation is needed”

ChatGPT, an artificial intelligence (AI) chatbot developed by OpenAI, is attracting attention from all over the world. source = shutterstock

ChatGPT, an artificial intelligence (AI) chatbot, is causing a sensation worldwide.

Controversy rages over the effectiveness of ChatGPT, which passed the law school exam and the Wharton Business School exam. ChatGPT was banned in New York City public schools, but Google and Microsoft (MS) are investing heavily in development. According to Google Trends, chatGPT overtook bitcoin as the top search term for most of January.

Mira Murati, chief technology officer (CTO) of OpenAI, which developed ChatGPT, said on the 5th (He said in an interview with Time.

Mira Murati, CTO of OpenAI.  Source = LinkedIn
Mira Murati, CTO of OpenAI. Source = LinkedIn

When asked what problems ChatGPT solves, CTO Murati said, “Right now, it’s in the research review phase, so I don’t want to talk with too much confidence about what problems it solves.” You can see he has the potential to make it happen,” he said.

Instead of having 30 students sitting in the same classroom and learning with basically the same curriculum, using a tool like ChatGPT allows them to have endless conversations and understand concepts in a way that suits their level of understanding . “We see tremendous potential to help with personal education,” he said.

As for the growing warnings about the dangers of AI, “building society goes both ways. Technology shapes us, and we shape it (technology). Questions about social impact, ethical and philosophical questions (“There are many of challenges), so it is important to bring in other voices, such as philosophers, social scientists, artists and humanists.”

‘AI can be misused and used for evil purposes. When asked how to manage the use of AI in a way that is consistent with human values, he said, “Companies that develop AI bring it to public awareness in a controlled and responsible way.” “It involves a small number of people, and this system needs a lot more input, a lot more pressure beyond technology, and of course, regulators and governments too.”

‘There are concerns that government intervention could slow down innovation. When asked, “Don’t you think it’s too early for policy makers and regulators to get involved?” “It is not too soon. Given the impact these technologies will have, it is very important that everyone (regulators and governments) start to participate.” he said.

When he asked, ‘Tell me about a song, album, book, or film that inspires you,’ Radiohead’s ‘Paranoid Android’ (Paranoid Android). I listened to Rainer Maria Rilke’s poetry collection ‘Duino Elegies’ and the film ‘2001: A Space Odyssey’.