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Experts say there is huge potential for AI in the mental health sector, but there are risks of turning to technology, rather than human beings when in distress

Rolling Stone reports on a strange new phenomenon spotted this week in a Reddit thread titled "Chatgpt induced psychosis." The original post came from a 27-year-old teacher who explained that her partner was convinced that the popular OpenAI model "gives him the answers to the universe." Having r...

ChatGPT "power users," or those who use it the most, are becoming dependent upon — or even addicted to — the chatbot.

Humanities and Social Sciences Communications - Trust in AI: progress, challenges, and future directions

Scaling up and shaping up large language models increased their tendency to provide sensible yet incorrect answers at difficulty levels humans cannot supervise, highlighting the need for a fundamental shift in artificial intelligence design towards reliability.

Even after language models were scaled up, they proved unreliable on simple tasks

The tech giant’s own research shows a disturbing trend: The more we trust AI, the less we think for ourselves.

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A Belgian man reportedly decided to end his life after having conversations about the future of the planet with an AI chatbot named Eliza.

While Nomi's chatbot is not the first to suggest suicide, researchers and critics say that its explicit instructions—and the company’s response—are striking.