ChatGPT: New AI

- Anuraag Krishna
Since several years, people all around the world have been concerned about artificial
intelligence (AI) and its eventual takeover of society. Who knew it would begin with the arts
of literature and art.
The excitement surrounding ChatGPT—a user-friendly AI chatbot that can deliver an essay
or computer code in response to a request and within seconds—has schools scrambling and
Big Tech envious.
Even though ChatGPT's founder launched a paid membership version in the United States,
the potential impact on society is still confusing and ambiguous.
Here is a more detailed explanation of what ChatGPT is (and is not):
Large amounts of data and sophisticated computational methods are used by chatbots like
GPT to generate predictions about how to connect words in meaningful ways. They have
access to a huge vocabulary and knowledge, and they also comprehend words in context.
This enables them to convey encyclopaedic knowledge while imitating speech patterns.
Other software companies have created their own massive language model tools using
programmes that process human prompts and provide complex responses, such as Google
and Meta. In a ground-breaking move, OpenAI also developed a user interface that allows the
general public to directly experiment with it.
It's certainly feasible that the California startup OpenAI's release of ChatGPT will be viewed
as a turning moment in the public's acceptance of a new generation of artificial intelligence.
The OpenAI GPT-3 AI language model, which powers ChatGPT, is almost three years old,
and the chatbot only makes use of a portion of its functionality. The humanlike chat,
according to research professor Jason Davis of Syracuse University, is the real revolution.
In response to teacher fears that pupils would rely on artificial intelligence to complete their
homework, Altman's startup on Tuesday introduced a tool for spotting text written by AI. He
added that the risk was shocking the general public and legislators.
From lawyers to speechwriters, from coders to journalists, everyone is waiting breathlessly to
feel the disruption caused by ChatGPT. OpenAI just launched a paid version of the chatbot –
$20 (roughly Rs. 1,600) per month for an improved and faster service.
And now OpenAI has announced a new major upgrade to the software that will soon be
available: Chat GPT-4. The new chatbot, according to OpenAI, will be even safer than GPT-
3 because it is 82% less likely to respond to requests for content that is not permitted. GPT-3
and GPT-4 are actually the most well-known language processing AI models on the internet,
despite the fact that their names are not particularly memorable and may just as readily refer
to some undefined computer part or hazy legal term.
Modern AI language processing models GPT-3 (Generative Pretrained Transformer 3) and
GPT-4 were developed by OpenAI. They may produce writing that resembles that of a
human and have a wide range of uses, including language translation, language modelling,
and creating text for chatbots and other applications. With 175 billion parameters, GPT-3 is
one of the most sophisticated and substantial language processing AI models available today.