GPT CEO surprised that many people believe in AI

 

Did you know that recently, Sam Altman, the big boss behind ChatGPT, stated something that surprised many people, especially among young people. In the first episode of the OpenAI podcast, he said, “I didn't expect people to trust ChatGPT that much, even though AI can mess up too.”

It turns out that we're not the only ones who often ask questions to AI as if it were our own friend, even Altman himself had ‘fun’ using ChatGPT to take care of his baby! “When I was a new parent, I even asked ChatGPT about diapers,” he said with a laugh. But she also warns, “We have to realize that AI is cool, but that doesn't mean it's always right.”

We as humans who live in the age of AI must be smart in sorting out information. Do not accept it carefully but must be examined again, because not all AI answers are correct. Why do people today often use AI? Because they think AI is everything, a little AI, looking for tasks using AI, there is even a video that shows a doctor where he is serving a patient using GPT cht.

Altman tells us not to accept AI's answers at face value. “AI is like a useful knife if used correctly, but it can also be dangerous if misused,” he said. He also said that we need social boundaries so that this technology doesn't go too far.

Cyberbullying in the Digital Age: Time for Digital Literacy

In the midst of the rampant development of digital technology today, we who live in an increasingly connected world but unfortunately this digital progress also opens up new spaces for negative actions such as cyberbullying. No longer limited to physical space, bullying can now happen anywhere and anytime with just one click.

 Cyberbullying is a form of bullying carried out through digital media, ranging from abusive comments on social media, spreading rumors in chat groups, to uploading content that demeans others. The impact? It cannot be underestimated. Many victims feel anxious, isolated, and even depressed because of the pressure they face.

 I think the people who get the most cyberbullying are famous people who have been recognized by many people such as artists or famous officials. Usually they get cyberbullying attacks from comments from netizens who when commenting do not filter their sentences, they do not care whether the victim gets the impact of their typing or not. There are still many people who are not aware of such actions, they think it is their right to comment here is where we must understand how the digital world is currently running. By learning digital literacy, we will know how to act in today's digital age.

 

AI Generated Content That Tricks the Eye, The Importance of Understanding Today’s Digital Challenges

 

    

The picture above shows a terrifying aerial view of a river filled with huge giant snakes. In the image, the camera, which appears to have been taken by a helicopter, captures a view of the river where there are huge giant snakes, creating a creepy image. The image above makes you cringe, and question whether this scene actually exists in the real world. The image above has been widely shared on social media with the presence of giant snakes, many people have also shared the images to various social networks. Some even got excited.

After tracing where the picture came from. The image comes from a tiktok account called @Reality Off. This is the importance of us to increase the culture of digital literacy in the current era where everything can be made by AI as if it were real. By understanding digital literacy we can filter or share which information is true and which is fake. This post is indeed indicated as AI-generated content. The almost photorealistic visuals show the ability of AI technology to create content that can trick the eyes of the audience.

This incident highlights how quickly AI-generated content can spread. This phenomenon has led to calls to improve digital literacy amid the rise of synthetic media. “We need to be more critical in assessing online content. AI technology can now make very convincing videos, but that doesn’t mean they are real,” a technology expert was quoted as saying by the Times of India.