So, if you haven't already heard, Microsoft is adding an AI button to their keyboards moving forward to bring up Microsoft Copilot. The key that'll be replaced isn't known as yet. What do you think of this latest development? Will you use it or reprogram it?

It mostly depends on the lawmakers and their plans to regulate AI. If it's practical and adequately covers most issues that will arise with the mass adoption of AI, then it won't be that much of a problem. Left unchecked, and we'll probably start seeing the terminator movie happening in real...

I totally agree with your answer, as each student has individual needs that Ai can't adequately address at this moment, nor has the capacity of human emotional intelligence to understand.

Ai has been making quite a splash in the Customer Support industry replacing the human agents, as companies are trying to find cost-effective ways of providing quality customer care.

I make sure to check most of the information because when I was first introduced to Chatgpt, it was said that it's known to make up some of the information, so I always have that in the back of my head. Do you usually practice fact-checking the information received from Chatgpt?

Personally, it helped me to get to the final interview, and even though I didn't get that job, it was a very eye-opening experience. Have you ever used Chatgpt for mock interviews? How much did it help when you did the real thing?

I tried a few months ago to introduce my mother to Chatgpt, and initially, she was very resistant. But one she got the hang of it, she's been using it for most things. Have you ever tried introducing older members of your family/older people you know to Chatgpt? How did it go?

Personally, I've used Chatgpt to help me come up with backstories for my Skyrim characters. What makes it so hilarious is the amount of time I spend doing this. What are some of the most bizarre/hilarious of Chatgpt you've heard or done?

For doing job applications, I find that the following prompts work best for me: a) For Resume Summary: Write 5 bullet point achievements with metrics for a [TITLE] based on the job description (copy/paste the responsibilities section of a job description) Act as a corporate recruiter and...

Although I haven't ran into this issue as yet, I thank you for bringing this to my attention, as I use Chatgpt for producing Excel documents occasionally.

I do the same thing, as I don't see the point of having the information lingering around in Chatgpt. Also, I don't want anyone going through my search history should they somehow get hold of my Chatgpt account.

Google always makes these big promises, and when they reveal the actual product, it's usually subpar. I treat every new product/feature that Google introduces with a heavy dose of skepticism because they're always coming up with new stuff, only to shut it down in a few years.

The pro version could theoretically be used for something like this, as it recently gained the ability to process audio and videos. I haven't tried it yet, as I don't think it'd be that effective.

I've used it for the same purpose, and even though I didn't get the position, Chatgpt at least helped me to reach the final interview. It also helped me in preparing more personalized resumes and cover letters.

That is perfectly logical, as Chatgpt isn't perfect at English. Even when you prompt it to check for grammatical errors, a portion of the answer still contains some grammatical issue. Also, it's important to fact check the information as Chatgpt is known for occasionally making up stuff.

It's Bing Chat, the light version of Chatgpt. I've fooled around with once or twice but it feels like a worse version of Chatgpt. Honestly, it decent for what it is but isn't even as good as Google's Bard AI.

Personally, I don't think 2024 is the year of the robot. There are a quite a few models across the world that are effective at specific tasks but only that task and nothing else. We'd need maybe two to three more years minimum before robots can become more of a staple within our lives.

Not really. Human evolution is more natural occurrence that can only be enforced by nature. AI is more of a technological evolution, if anything, and we'll continue to see it evolve. If it becomes intelligent enough, it'd probably deem most humans as inefficient and actively try to replace us.

Not at this moment. Current AI would assist teachers in terms of lesson preparation. It doesn't have the skills to effectively teach/train anyone on its own. For instance, AI isn't good at deciphering how each student should be handled because everyone learns differently.

In a hypothetical scenario, I'd choose Albert Einstein because he probably had other innovative ideas that couldn't be realized due to his passing. I'd also like to know what he could improve our modern technology with the tools available to us.