Tag: OpenAIs ChatGPT

Artificial Intelligence and chatbot use in the workplace is on the rise, and is causing concern among Chief Information Security Officers (CISOs) due to the potential risks they can bring. Get insights from tech journalist Mikaela Cohen on the ethical implications of AI, and how CISOs can ensure secure implementation, comprehensive employee training and accuracy in tracking new security threats.

Explore the increasingly popular world of AI-based search services like ChatGPT, Microsoft Bing and OpenAI's Bard as you consider the potential risks & privacy issues linked with these tools. Make sure to research the accuracy & source before trusting them with sensitive info - Jeffrey Chester has your back.

. Recent reports have exposed the presence of malicious fake chatGPT applications residing on Apple's App Store - apps with logos and names very similar to OpenAI's chatGPT, raising serious security risks for users. Microsoft, Alphabet, Apple and Baidu were also affected by this. Tim Cook, CEO of Apple, has taken cues from Steve Jobs, demanding secure, quality services for customers. OpenAI's chatGPT has gained immense popularity -- 100 million users just 64 days after launch -- so businesses and users must be careful when downloading apps to avoid potential risks.

Discover GigaChat, Sberbank's AI chatbot and a competitor to ChatGPT. GigaChat has the potential to free Russia from its dependence on imports and revolutionise conversations in the near future. Be the first to explore GigaChat's unique features and join the tech race!

Researchers from 186 universities, including Brigham Young University (BYU), tested OpenAI's ChatGPT on accounting exams, finding that university students significantly outperformed it. Despite this, it is seen as a game-changer, providing a way to teach and learn accounting more efficiently in the future. ChatGPT did best on true/false and multiple choice questions, but struggled with higher order problems and short answers. While it generated convincing references, many of the works and authors were fictional. David Wood, professor of accounting from BYU, led the study, with the aim of discussing this technology from multiple perspectives.