AI

Allegations that ChatGPT is politically biased in its responses have sparked a debate about how the chatbot ought to function.

An associate professor at the prestigious Wharton School is not only allowing his students to use ChatGPT, they are required to.

Rather than blocking young people from using new technologies, and surveilling them even more, let’s instead err on the side of freedom.

Many in higher education are concerned about the intrusion of artificial intelligence in learning, but there are reasons for optimism. AI may provide a necessary shock to the slow-moving industry.

“NEW!!! How Can Teachers Use ChatGPT to Save Time? 🤖 | Brain Blast #ChatGPT #teaching #k12 #ukedchat #edchat #edtech #Principal #highschool #curriculum #education #engchat”

One educator explains how teachers can use ChatGPT to create lesson plans, and offers insight and advice on the process and its pitfalls.

“ChatGPT is everywhere and everyone is using it. But most academics don't know how to use it *smartly.* Here's how to use ChatGPT intelligently (and ethically) for academic purposes:”

“After 20 Hours With ChatGPT, I Found These 7 "Goals" To Be The Best Instructions When Asking It To Rewrite Something:”

OpenAI's offers a free but "imperfect" tool to detect AI-generated text, and hopes it sparks a debate about AI literacy.

It all comes down to the images AI is learning from.

ChatGPT, the popular chatbot from OpenAI, is estimated to have reached 100 million monthly active users in January, just two months after launch, making it the fastest-growing consumer application in history, according to a UBS study on Wednesday.

This AI-Assistant can design a custom trip, give you inspiration on where to go, and even generate local recommendations for hotels, restaurants, and attractions.