Discover why more and more businesses are banning AI platforms like ChatGPT in the workplace. Concerns about accuracy and impact on jobs are on the rise.
Chatbots in the workplace struggle with humor, as evidenced by the lackluster results of ChatGPT's attempts at comedy. While improvements are likely in the future, for now, their strengths remain in more practical areas.
Over half of employed adults are nervous about AI platform ChatGPT potentially rendering parts of their job roles redundant, says a new survey. HR and education sectors appear to be most cautious, and it is predicted that translation services and web development are those most at risk. While many workers acknowledge the value of a human touch, and new tech brings new opportunities, 39% are still looking to use ChatGPT to streamline work processes, with 82% of users noticing an improvement in productivity. Regardless of how secure people feel in their roles, it is vital to learn new skills.
An AI chatbot cost Olivia Lipkin her job as a copywriter in San Francisco. Her employer replaced her with ChatGPT, causing concern for other workers. AI's rise presents a threat to job security, as Olivia's story highlights.
Explore the evolution of tech policy from Obama's optimism to Harris's vision at the Democratic National Convention. What's next for Democrats in tech?