The Latest Breaking News from OpenAI

Creativity is easy to fake using ChatGPT and it's very cheap too – the challenge for creative workers is to find a way to economically value originality, writes Nicholas Agar

As VCs trip over themselves to sign term sheets and establish cred in the huge emerging market, “there's gonna be a lot of money lost” predicts one.

AI chatbot ChatGPT is in hot water, as it faces a first-of-its-kind defamation claim in Australia.

Hepburn Shire Mayor Brian Hood may become the first Australian to sue a chatbot for lying about him, after he was incorrectly deemed a guilty party in a bribery scandal.

We brought up the "trust" word with Bing AI and came away surprisingly reassured.

A local mayor was surprised to learn that the bot said he served prison time. You would be too.

The article (Pranshu Verma & Will Oremus) (paywalled), which was prompted by Jonathan Turley's USA Today piece, just went up. The general analysis should be familiar to our readers (see the Large Libel Models thread), but here is a comment from an OpenAI spokesperson: When users sign up for ChatGPT,…

New studies on ChatGPT and Google Bard have shown that the AI chatbots will happily write conspiracy theories or worse.

We ask ChatGPT a financial question about tax-filing deadlines, extensions and refunds. See what a human expert thinks of the AI answer.

Financial Review (Australia) [Byron Kaye] reports (see also Reuters): Brian Hood, who was elected mayor of Hepburn Shire, 120 kilometres north-west of Melbourne, last November, became concerned about his reputation when members of the public told him ChatGPT had falsely named him as a guilty party in a foreign bribery…

Samsung has gotten itself into trouble with multiple instances of confidential data being handed over to ChatGPT creators OpenAI.