PALO ALTO — A fresh graduate of Stanford University Computer Science said artificial intelligence simulated real-life scenarios and responded instantly to help people struggling to come up with charismatic answers on the fly. By doing so, we imagine a world where people can improve their social skills over time.
His invention, RizzGPT, hopes to serve as a resource for improving interpersonal interactions.
“Suppose you’re in a difficult situation, like you’re on a date or a job interview, and you don’t know what to say next. RizzGPT will listen to you and tell you what to say next.” It’s a conversation,” said Brian Chang, creator of RizzGPT. “No matter who you’re talking to, you can keep the excitement going.”
The name comes from the slang term “rizz” which means to seduce or charm someone. It derives from the word “charisma” and is about the same era as the artificial intelligence chatbot “ChatGPT”.
“We use generative AI and augmented reality to deliver charisma as a service,” explained Chiang.
Chiang admits that college students and people just out of school spend a lot of time on their mobile phones, which has drawn him to explore new technologies related to augmented reality and headsets. It’s one of the reasons I got it. With the popularity of ChatGPT, he developed a product for consumer use using hardware devices.
“My generation is the one who is terminally online, especially because of COVID-19,” he said. “The only way to learn is to do it, right? Instead of sitting in your room and coming up with a theory of how things work, go out and build something and try it out. I have to see.” Outside. ”
The current version of the product uses monoculars that can display text over sunglasses. Chiang explains situations where you need to use your laptop to monitor the software, guide the AI, and be prepared before being asked a question.
“I am very excited about all the new possibilities that technology unlocks because there is no greater driving force for change and progress than technology,” Cheng said. “I’m all for doing new things and being human. We’ve always figured that out.”
The reporter attempted to test the technology by asking Chiang a series of questions and having them answered using RizzGPT. Questions ranged from their experience in college, how valuable this product was, and questions about living and moving around Palo Alto. In each case the software took a long time to create a response lasting several seconds. Chiang Kai-shek kept the sunglasses he was wearing and kept adjusting the angle of his monocle to read it correctly. All answers were practical, but general and didn’t offer much of a personal perspective.
“There are many things we can do,” he said. “The next generation will be even better.”
With better hardware and technology capable of delivering smarter responses in less time, Chiang could already envision the next evolution of RizzGPT.
“If you walk up to a friend and use the camera, it will detect who your friend is and display relevant information about that friend,” he explained. Another scenario is useful when you don’t know what to order at a restaurant. “The camera can also look at the menu, read the menu and use generative AI to determine exactly what to get.”
Chiang’s interest in the field and the ongoing development of his invention arose shortly after Apple announced that the Vision Pro would be coming early next year. However, the latest headsets on the market require an app.
“Developers ultimately have to build applications and use cases. It’s the appetizer before the main dish,” Daniel Ives told CBS News in June. He is Editor in Chief of Equity Research at Wedbush Securities.
Mixed reality is an exciting endeavor for Chiang, and he wants to be one of the developers creating apps for the Apple Vision Pro. He plans to keep working on the technology all summer, and just like the iPhone, he says the Vision Pro will one day bring a new wave of apps.
Some people worry about bias and ethics about AI and the industry as a whole moving too fast, but Chen argues that it’s best to mitigate the issues that arise and test as you go. In some cases, technology may even fail to recognize human biases.
“With any great new technology, there is always the fear that there will be problems,” he says.
Instead of slowing down and managing software, they advocate widely distributing technology so that everyone can access it. He doesn’t want people to stop innovating. He also expects AI to be used for virtual training, and hopes inventions like RizzGPT will allow him to interact with other users in the real world without a device. He also says the strength of that response will ultimately depend on whether people share their personal views and help develop their own AI.
“Socializing is an important part of keeping people happy and having a fulfilling lifestyle outside of work, right? says.
