OpenAI CEO Sam Altman Admits ChatGPT Can Eliminate Human Jobs

New Delhi: Sam Altman, founder of ChatGPT and CEO of OpenAI, admitted in a recent interview that he’s “a little intimidated” by the potential of AI chatbots. According to him, ChatGPT could “eliminate” many human occupations, according to an interview with ABC News. Altman cautioned, “We have to be careful here. I think people should be glad we’re a little scared of this,” he acknowledged.

He expressed concern about the potential for nefarious use of AI bots “I am particularly concerned that widespread misinformation can be spread using these models. [they] Can be used for offensive cyber attacks.” (ALSO READ: Bizarre: Drunk man forgets to attend his own wedding in Bihar – see what happens next,

ChatGPT is a tool that is “very much under human control,” he continues. Yet he worries about who will have control of it. “There will be others who defy some of the security restrictions that we have put in place. I believe that society has a finite amount of time to determine how to respond, how to control to be done and how to handle it. ,Also read: SBI NPS: Invest to get handsome returns — Check tax benefits too,

Recently, the ChatGPT-4 version of the bot was released by OpenAI. The company announced via a blog post that the upgraded chatbot is “more creative and collaborative”. “Compared to earlier versions when it comes to activities like songwriting or screenwriting.

The business has also made ChatGPT Plus subscription available for users in India. According to the statement, Indian consumers will now get early access to new features like GPT-4. According to OpenAI, ChatGPT-4 performs much better than its predecessor.

Altman acknowledged during the interview that the ChatGPT AI bot could take on a number of different professions. “I believe that over a few generations, humanity has shown that it is remarkably capable of adjusting to significant technological changes.

The aspect I’m most concerned about is that if it happens to be in the single-digit numbers, some of these changes “will be lost,” he said in the interview. Human imagination is limitless, and we create new jobs. We search for fresh activities,” he said.