Most of all, they want to add empathy and connection into a new technology that, for all accounts, contains neither. Keller said he and Kaz plan to teach other young people to be trainers also. “And then, in her beautiful voice, she treated us to an a cappella rendition of something created by a non-human form of intelligence that felt, in the moment, profoundly human.” “Not only did ChatGPT give her the lyrics, but the chords, too,” he added. “One of the most memorable moments so far occurred when a musician asked ChatGPT if it could compose lyrics for a new song about her cat in the style of Bob Dylan,” he said. Keller said he has been deeply moved by it all.
“We’ve met folks determined to keep their job by using ChatGPT to become vastly more productive.” “We’ve met folks fearful that ChatGPT will take away their job,” he added. “We’ve met professionals excited that ChatGPT supercharges their capacity to generate content.” “We’ve met parents worried that ChatGPT may harm their kids’ education and ability to think,” he added. “We’ve been struck by how what’s happening in Marin is a microcosm of what’s happening globally,” Keller said. ChatGPT is available for free, while GPT-4 has a cost to access.
But when GPT-4 came out, 90% of the robot-generated test takers passed. “This is that moment of transformation, and Kaz simply blew me away,” Buckridee said.Īccording to Kaz, 10% of ChatGPT-generated simulated test takers were able to pass the bar exam. “‘A projected 65% of children entering grade school will work in jobs that do not exist today, a transformation that will require social and emotional skills such as creativity, initiative and adaptability to navigate.'” “I often think about a World Economic Forum quote from 2016,” said Buckridee. Kaz has since been accepted into the Johns Hopkins Center for Talented Youth. The 12-year-old, an engineering buff, has been “exceptionally interested in building things since he was a toddler,” his father said. “I don’t think that will change anytime soon,” he said. “Just like some humans can’t tell the difference between fake news and real news.”Īlso, ChatGPT has “no morality, is not sentient and it does have biases,” Kaz said. “It can be inaccurate,” Kaz explains during the seminar. The dangers could include using it for bad deeds, such as cheating, scams and disinformation. Keller said he and his son have incorporated six “key caveats” in their presentation to list the potential dangers of ChatGPT. They advise watching a recent video, “The AI Dilemma,” on YouTube to better understand the topic. “Kaz and I talk frequently about the role and need for regulation of AI,” Keller said. His demonstration gave a glimpse into a possible future where the true reality in the present moment is hard to discern. Richard Blumenthal, a Democrat from Connecticut, launched the hearing with opening remarks that sounded like him, and used his voice, but were not Blumenthal.
We want to work with the government to prevent that from happening.”Īltman’s comments came after U.S.
“If this technology goes wrong, it can go quite wrong. “My worst fear is that we, the technology industry, would cause significant harm to the world,” Altman told legislators. senators at a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing last week for the government’s help in regulating, licensing and addressing safety concerns for ChatGPT before it’s too late. Sam Altman, the chief executive officer of OpenAI, asked U.S. And then, perhaps, have the robot read the recipe aloud in the voice of the late French cooking guru Julia Child.īut what if the technology can also steal people’s copyrights and identities and impersonate their voices, or allow students to cheat on exams, write essays for college applications or otherwise perform human-like functions? And what about scams? It might be amusing if people ask the ChatGPT robot to create a recipe for “peppered chocolate chicken medley,” as participants did in one of Kaz’s classes. GPT, which stands for generative pre-trained transformer, is a type of artificial intelligence that has the ability to search, retrieve, replicate and simulate human expressions of all kinds and, if asked, use the same context, style, sound and voice of the original version. “He really framed up the value of generative AI in a simple sentence: ‘This will change the way we think.'” “Attending Kaz’s session left me inspired,” Buckridee said. “‘As a marketer, this helps me think beyond just the business angle.” “I love hearing about technology from all angles,” said Bianca Buckridee, a tech executive from Tiburon and one of the first participants in a Kaz Keller seminar.
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