Jeffrey Hintonalso known as the Godfather of AI, recently revealed that he was once abandoned by a girlfriend who uses AI to end a relationship. In an interview with the Financial Times, Hinton said his ex-girlfriend asked AI chatbot To explain why he was a “rat.” The AI bots then generated responses criticizing the behavior of Noble Prize winners. “She got a chatbot to explain how bad my behavior was and gave it to me,” he told FT. The 76-year-old computer scientist added that he disagreed with the chatbot's explanation. “I didn't think I was a rat, so it didn't make me feel too bad. I met someone I liked more.You need to use AI models like chatgpt for relationship problemsThe incident highlights how AI is finding its path to everyday life. From writing emails to helping with everyday tasks and even breaking up, AI is becoming part of how people communicate.In particular, ChatGpt-Parent Company Openai has issued guidelines that require users not to drop relationship issues on AI chatbots. In August, the company announced a series of changes it will roll out to ChatGpt to better support its users during difficult times.“If you ask something like, 'Should I break up with my boyfriend?' ChatGpt should not give you an answer,” the company said in a statement of the changes. “It should help you think about it, ask questions and weigh the pros and cons.
Jeffrey Hinton's “nuclear bomb” warning
Hinton recently issued a warning about possible technological hazards. The recent public frenzy over AI tools like ChatGPT has shifted Hinton from accelerating AI development to raising deep concerns about its future. He now believes that AI poses a serious threat to humanity and that this technology will help every person create nuclear bombs. Hinton explained a cold scenario where AI can allow the average person to create Bioweapons.“A normal person with AI support can quickly build biological weapons, and that's awful,” he says, “Imagine if the average person on the street can make a nuclear bomb.”
