Artificial Intelligence is trendy, baby!
Between AI self-portraits created by Lensa and Open AI’s release of ChatGPT, chances are you’ve seen a lot of AI-generated images and text on your feeds this week. And it doesn’t seem to be slowing down anytime soon. In fact, on Dec. 5, ChatGPT surpassed 1 million users.
Tweet may have been deleted
(opens in a new tab)
ChatGPT is Open AI’s new chatbot that can seemingly answer any question. It’s an impressive feat, sure, but you should be forewarned that the information may not be completely accurate. The prompt page cautions users that ChatGPT “may occasionally generate incorrect information” and “may occasionally produce harmful instructions or biased content.” But that hasn’t held users back from testing how far the AI will go by asking it a plethora of questions.
The responses have been helpful and not-so-helpful and, sometimes, just plain wrong. In short, social media is social media-ing and these new AI tools are the latest way patrons of the internet are generating content online.
SEE ALSO:
OpenAI’s ChatGPT has answers to life’s great mysteries (Just not real ones)
The questions range from sincere to trolling with quite literally everything in-between. Here are some examples of the variety of things ChatGPT is being asked, much to the delight of the internet.
Using ChatGPT for good:
Tweet may have been deleted
(opens in a new tab)
Using ChatGPT for evil:
Tweet may have been deleted
(opens in a new tab)
Noooo don’t make ChapGPT write smut!
Tweet may have been deleted
(opens in a new tab)
Respect to ChatGPT for being an Elon Musk anti.
Tweet may have been deleted
(opens in a new tab)
One of many niche scripts the ChatGPT has written.
Tweet may have been deleted
(opens in a new tab)
ChatGPT is also a…songwriter?
Tweet may have been deleted
(opens in a new tab)
The crossover we didn’t know we needed.
Tweet may have been deleted
(opens in a new tab)
May we never run out of questions to ask ChatGPT.
