China's ruling Communist Party has warned of the risks posed by advances in artificial intelligence while calling for heightened national security measures. The statement issued after a meeting Tuesday chaired by party leader and President Xi Jinping underscores the tension between the government's determination to seize global leadership in cutting-edge technology and concerns about the possible social and political harms of such technologies. It also followed a warning by scientists and tech industry leaders in the U.S., including high-level executives at Microsoft and Google, about the perils that artificial intelligence poses to humankind. The meeting in Beijing discussed the need for "dedicated efforts to safeguard political security and improve the security governance of internet data and artificial intelligence," the official Xinhua News Agency said. "It was stressed at the meeting that the complexity and severity of national security problems faced by our country have increased dramatically. The national security front must build up strategic self-confidence, have enough confidence to secure victory, and be keenly aware of its own strengths and advantages," Xinhua said. "We must be prepared for worst-case and extreme scenarios, and be ready to withstand the major test of high winds, choppy waters and even dangerous storms," it said. Xi, who is China's head of state, commander of the military and chair of the party's National Security Commission, called at the meeting for "staying keenly aware of the complicated and challenging circumstances facing national security." China needs a "new pattern of development with a new security architecture," Xinhua reported Xi as saying. China already dedicates vast resources to suppressing any perceived political threats to the party's dominance, with spending on the police and security personnel exceeding that devoted to the military. While it relentlessly censors in-person protests and online criticism, citizens have continued to express dissatisfaction with policies, most recently the draconian lockdown measures enacted to combat the spread of COVID-19. China has been cracking down on its tech sector in an effort to reassert party control, but like other countries it is scrambling to find ways to regulate fast-developing AI technology. The most recent party meeting reinforced the need to "assess the potential risks, take precautions, safeguard the people's interests and national security, and ensure the safety, reliability and ability to control AI," the official newspaper Beijing Youth Daily reported Tuesday. Worries about artificial intelligence systems outsmarting humans and slipping out of control have intensified with the rise of a new generation of highly capable AI chatbots such as ChatGPT. Sam Altman, CEO of ChatGPT-maker OpenAI, and Geoffrey Hinton, a computer scientist known as the godfather of artificial intelligence, were among the hundreds of leading figures who signed the statement on Tuesday that was posted on the Center for AI Safety's website. "Mitigating the risk of extinction from AI should be a global priority alongside other societal-scale risks such as pandemics and nuclear war," the statement said. More than 1,000 researchers and technologists, including Elon Musk, who is currently on a visit to China, had signed a much longer letter earlier this year calling for a six-month pause on AI development. The missive said AI poses "profound risks to society and humanity," and some involved in the topic have proposed a United Nations treaty to regulate the technology. China warned as far back as 2018 of the need to regulate AI, but has nonetheless funded a vast expansion in the field as part of efforts to seize the high ground on cutting-edge technologies. A lack of privacy protections and strict party control over the legal system have also resulted in near-blanket use of facial, voice and even walking-gait recognition technology to identify and detain those seen as threatening, particularly political dissenters and religious minorities, especially Muslims. Members of the Uyghur and other mainly Muslim ethnic groups have been singled out for mass electronic monitoring and more than 1 million people have been detained in prison-like political re-education camps that China calls deradicalization and job training centers. AI's risks are seen mainly in its ability to control robotic, self-governing weaponry, financial tools and computers governing power grids, health centers, transportation networks and other key infrastructure. China's unbridled enthusiasm for new technology and willingness to tinker with imported or stolen research and to stifle inquiries into major events such as the COVID-19 outbreak heighten concerns over its use of AI. "China's blithe attitude toward technological risk, the government's reckless ambition, and Beijing's crisis mismanagement are all on a collision course with the escalating dangers of AI," technology and national security scholars Bill Drexel and Hannah Kelley wrote in an article published this week in the journal Foreign Affairs.

Microsoft on Tuesday reported a 9% increase in profit for the January-March quarter, as growth in cloud computing sales helped bolster its plans to expand its use of artificial intelligence. The company reported quarterly profit of $18.3 billion, or $2.45 per share, beating Wall Street expectations for earnings of $2.24 a share. The software maker posted revenue of $52.9 billion in the period, its third fiscal quarter, up 7% from the same period a year ago. Analysts polled by FactSet expected Microsoft to post revenue of $51.02 billion for the quarter. The quarter marked an ambitious push by Microsoft to capitalize on its investments in artificial intelligence and close partnership with San Francisco-based startup OpenAI with the February release of a new AI chatbot feature on its search engine Bing. Also Read: Is Bing too belligerent? Microsoft looks to tame AI chatbot Microsoft is also integrating similar AI tools into the cloud computing and software products it sells to big businesses and organizations, though it's not immediately apparent to what extent the AI features are playing a role in overall sales. Microsoft’s personal computing business, centered on its Windows software, was widely expected to continue a deterioration that began last year due to economic uncertainties and crimped demand. Quarterly sales from that segment dropped 9% to $13.3 billion, the company said Tuesday. Also Read: Google hopes ‘Bard’ will outsmart ChatGPT, Microsoft in AI Making up for that decline was a 16% increase in revenue from Microsoft's cloud-based business segment, to $22.1 billion for the quarter. Revenue also grew 11% to $17.5 billion from Microsoft's productivity software segment centered around its Office suite of workplace products such as email.

Several of the most important personalities in tech are urging artificial intelligence labs to halt training of the most powerful AI systems for at least six months, citing "profound risks to society and humanity." Elon Musk was among the hundreds of tech CEOs, educators, and researchers who signed a letter, which was released by Musk's organization, the Future of Life Institute, reports CNN. The letter comes only two weeks after OpenAI launched GPT-4, a more powerful version of the technology that powers ChatGPT, the popular AI chatbot application. The system demonstrated in early testing and a corporate demo that it can write lawsuits, pass standardized exams, and develop a website from a hand-drawn design, it said. Read More: How to Use AI Tools to Get Your Dream Job According to the letter, the delay should apply to AI systems "more powerful than GPT-4." It also stated that the suggested pause should be used by impartial experts to collaboratively establish and execute a set of standard protocols for AI tools that are safe "beyond a reasonable doubt." "Advanced AI could represent a profound change in the history of life on Earth, and should be planned for and managed with commensurate care and resources," the letter said. "Unfortunately, this level of planning and management is not happening, even though recent months have seen AI labs locked in an out-of-control race to develop and deploy ever more powerful digital minds that no one — not even their creators — can understand, predict, or reliably control." If a pause is not implemented immediately, the letter suggests that countries step in and impose a moratorium. Read More: Top 5 AI Chatbot Platforms and Trends in 2023 Experts in artificial intelligence are growing worried about the possibility for biased answers, the spread of disinformation, and the implications on consumer privacy. These technologies have also raised concerns about how AI might disrupt professions, allow students to cheat, and change human relationship with technology. The letter hinted at a larger dissatisfaction within and beyond the industry with the fast rate of AI progress. Early versions of AI governance frameworks have been introduced by several governing bodies in China, the EU, and Singapore. Read More: Google's AI Chatbot Bard: All You Need to Know 

Job hunting is a crucial task The traditional methods of searching job advertisements, submitting resumes, and waiting for a response can be frustrating and time-consuming. In today's digital age, AI tools are revolutionizing the job application process. As artificial intelligence technology continues to evolve, some innovative AI tools can help job seekers to analyze job postings, tailor their resumes and even conduct mock interviews.  Why Should Job Seekers Use AI Tools  AI tools are increasingly being used for job applications because they offer a range of benefits that make the process more efficient and effective. One of the most significant advantages of AI is its speed. These tools can quickly analyze large amounts of data and identify the most relevant job openings for a particular applicant. Additionally, AI algorithms can scan and filter resumes, highlighting relevant experience and qualifications to help applicants stand out from the competition. AI tools can also help job seekers tailor their resumes to specific job requirements, optimizing their chances of success. These tools use natural language processing (NLP) algorithms to analyze job postings and identify the key skills and qualifications required. They can then suggest changes to the applicant's resume or cover letter to better align with the job requirements. Read More: ChatGPT ‘passed’ BCS exam, according to Science Bee’s experiment Another benefit of AI tools for job applications is that they can help applicants prepare for interviews. Some AI-powered tools offer mock interviews, allowing candidates to practice their responses to common interview questions and receive feedback on their performance. Overall, the efficiency and effectiveness of AI tools make them a valuable resource for job seekers looking to navigate the complex and competitive job market. How to Get Your Next Job Utilizing Some AI Tools As the job market becomes increasingly competitive, job seekers are turning to AI tools to gain a competitive edge in their job search. From identifying job openings to optimizing resumes, these tools can help streamline the job application process and increase the chances of landing a dream job. Here are several ways to utilize AI tools for job applications: Job Searching with AI One of the most time-consuming aspects of the job search process is sifting through hundreds of job postings to find the ones that are the best match. With AI-powered job search engines, job seekers can quickly find relevant job openings without spending hours scrolling through job searching websites. Read More: Top 5 AI Chatbot Platforms and Trends in 2023 One such tool is Jobscan (https://www.jobscan.co/), which uses AI to match resumes to job descriptions and identify which skills and keywords are missing. The tool also provides job seekers with a score to indicate how well their resume matches the job description. This can help applicants tailor their resumes to specific job postings and increase their chances of getting an interview. Another useful AI-powered job search tool is Monster's Power Resume Search (https://hiring.monster.com/help-center/traditional-products/power-resume-search/). This tool uses AI to scan millions of resumes and job postings to find the best matches. Job seekers can use filters such as job title, company name, and location to narrow down their search results and find the most relevant job openings. Resume Optimization with AI Crafting the perfect resume is essential to get noticed by hiring managers. AI-powered resume optimization tools can help job seekers improve their resumes and increase their chances of getting an interview. One such tool is Resume Worded (https://resumeworded.com/), which uses AI to analyze resumes and provide feedback on areas that need improvement. The tool identifies grammatical errors, recommends action verbs to use, and provides suggestions on how to make the resume more effective. Read More: Google's AI Chatbot Bard: All You Need to Know Another useful AI-powered resume optimization tool is Zety's Resume Builder (https://zety.com/lp/cv-maker). This tool uses AI to provide job seekers with personalized resume templates and suggestions on how to optimize their resumes for specific job postings. The tool also offers a range of design options and features to help job seekers stand out from the competition. Interview Preparation with AI Preparing for an interview can be nerve-wracking, but AI-powered interview preparation tools can help job seekers feel more confident and prepared. These tools can provide feedback on responses to common interview questions, help identify areas for improvement, and even conduct mock interviews. One such tool is InterviewMe (https://interviewme.tech/), which uses AI to analyze the candidate's responses and provide feedback on areas that need improvement. The tool also offers a range of interview questions and scenarios to help job seekers prepare for different types of interviews. Another useful AI-powered interview preparation tool is My Interview Simulator (http://myinterviewsimulator.com/). This tool conducts mock interviews and provides feedback on the candidate's performance, including body language, tone, and content. This can help job seekers feel more confident and prepared when going into an actual interview. Read More: ChatGPT by Open AI: All you need to know Skill Development with AI AI-powered skill development tools can help job seekers improve their skills and increase their chances of getting hired. These tools use AI to identify areas of improvement and provide personalized learning plans to help job seekers upskill and reskill. One such tool is Coursera (https://www.coursera.org/learn/building-ai-powered-chatbots), which offers online courses in a range of topics, including business, technology, and data science. The platform uses AI to analyze the learner's progress and provide personalized feedback and recommendations for further learning. Another useful AI-powered skill development tool is Udacity (https://www.udacity.com/courses/all), which offers courses in high-demand fields such as AI, cybersecurity, and cloud computing. The platform uses AI to provide personalized feedback and recommendations based on the learner's progress and areas of interest. Conclusion In today's highly competitive job market, job seekers need every advantage they can get. That's where AI tools come in. From job searching to resume optimization, and interview preparation to skill development, AI-powered tools can help streamline the job application process and increase the chances of getting hired. These tools offer personalized feedback, targeted recommendations, and invaluable insights that can help job seekers stand out from the competition.  Read More: 7 Top AI Writing Tools, Software to Generate Human-Like Text

Since it became publicly accessible in November last year, ChatGPT – an AI chatbot created by OpenAI Company – has dominated the discourse on the internet and social media. Based on the Generative Pre-Trained Transformer 3 or GPT-3 language paradigm, ChatGPT is capable of carrying on a conversation, responding to inquiries, producing stories, poems, and comics, as well as resolving challenging programming issues. ChatGPT has also participated in and even passed numerous challenging examinations across the globe including the Wharton MBA Exam, the American Medical Licensing Exam, and the Law School Exam, as part of esperiment. Although the chatbot recently failed the Indian UPSC (Union Public Service Commission) exam, which is the benchmark test for recruitment to higher civil services of the Government of India, Bangladeshi netizens wondered whether ChatGPT would be able to pass the BCS (Bangladesh Civil Service) exam or not. Science Bee, one of the largest science-based education platforms for youths in the country, has recently revealed on its social media platforms that ChatGPT has “successfully passed” the BCS preliminary exam, scoring 130 out of 200 marks in total. Read More: Top 5 AI Chatbot Platforms and Trends in 2023 Talking about the experiment with UNB, Science Bee Founder Mobin Sikder and Executive Member Metheela Farzana Melody shared how the team tested the chatbot for BCS exam, following a month of planning and preparation and seven days of frequent testing. “First of all, we researched how to take the test to get the most realistic results,” Mobin told UNB. “Since ChatGPT is trained on a dataset available till September 2021, we decided to conduct the test on the questions of the latest BCS exam – 44th BCS, held in May 2022.” “After selecting the exam, we collected the question papers and answers. Since the question paper is allowed to be taken away after the exam, securing it did not require much time. The answer sheet is, however, not published directly. So, we prepared the final answer sheet on our own, after multiple testing from various third-party sources,” team Science Bee explained. Language barrier emerged as a headache during the experiment as BCS exam is conducted in Bangla language and the chatbot is trained in English. It had to be translated into English in order to keep the exam fair. Read More: Google's AI Chatbot Bard: All You Need to Know In the 44th BCS, 1 mark was allotted for each question where the candidate got 1 mark for the correct answer, and 0.5 mark was deducted for each wrong answer. However, candidates had the option to skip or not answer any question; in that case, no marks were added or subtracted. The same mark distribution was provided to ChatGPT and at the beginning, it was informed about the MCQ exam and command through text prompt – and it became ready to take the exam. However, there were some picture-based questions, according to team Science Bee. Since ChatGPT-3 is not multimodal, it cannot read or understand images; hence it was not possible to input those questions, so those were rejected. Besides, it was not possible to translate some questions related to Bangla language and literature into English as it would change the thematic description. “The total number of such rejected questions was 22. As these are weaknesses of ChatGPT, invalid questions were treated as unanswered and no negative marking was done,” according to team Science Bee. The remaining 178 questions were asked to ChatGPT with options, and it answered 142 questions correctly. 24 questions were answered incorrectly and while answering the remaining 12, the chatbot stated that the correct answer option was not found. That means the chatbot got 142 marks for as many correct answers, 12 marks were deducted for providing 24 wrong answers, and no marks were deducted or added for no answer. So, as per the 44th BCS exam questions, ChatGPT passed with a total of 130 marks. Read More: ChatGPT by Open AI: All you need to know In the 44th BCS exam, a total of 3,50,716 candidates applied and of them, 2,76,760 candidates participated in the preliminary exam. Only 15,708 candidates passed the preliminary exam, according to reports. “As there is no specific pass mark for BCS and the cut-off mark is not officially released, we were in touch with several candidates who appeared for the 44th BCS exam. According to the information given by them, the cut-off mark in general cadre was 125±. Since ChatGPT secured 130 marks in our test, it can be said that ChatGPT has successfully passed BCS preliminary exam,” team Science Bee told UNB. Further explaining the performance of the chatbot, Science Bee said that according to the test, ChatGPT was able to answer the questions quite well. However, it was pretty weak in Bangla language and literature category where it answered only 5 out of 35 questions. On the other hand, it performed well in the categories of science, computer or English language and literature. It took a considerable amount of time to answer most of the questions in the mental skills or math categories correctly. “Besides, many times there have been incidents like getting stuck in the middle of answering. In that case, we had to take the help of ‘Regenerate Response’ to proceed and move forward,” team Science Bee said. Read More: AI & Future of Jobs: Will Artificial Intelligence or Robots Take Your Job? The questions for the exam were collected and translated by Metheela. Overall management of the test was conducted by Science Bee’s Content Production Head Annoy Debnath, and the final report was edited by Mobin and Sadia Binte Chowdhury. “We did this test as part of an interesting experiment and will conduct further tests with other examinations when ChatGPT-4 will be available. The chatbot is learning consistently and becoming powerful every single day, and through this type of test, we want to convey a message to aspiring learners and students that we need to move one step ahead of ChatGPT with our learnings.” “That means, we need to stop relying on memorising and copy-paste practices because ChatGPT can do it and will be doing it even better with future versions, and also there are other AI projects in the pipeline such as Google’s Bard. It can be a great assistant and companion to humankind, and it will not replace anyone if we can continue to improve our learning. That is the motto of our research, aligned with our motto and tagline ‘learn like never before’. We want people to understand the importance of learning and be skilled in order to make AI useful,” Mobin and team Science Bee told UNB. (Details of the test can be found on Science Bee's Facebook page and website.) Read More: How Can Artificial Intelligence Improve Healthcare?

Artificial Intelligence isn’t anything new. John McCarthy first proposed the idea of AI, a unique proposition that machines would one day think and interact like a human. This highly conceptualized proposition of AI was a way forward to understanding the limitations of machines and the ability of humans to pass on sentience.  While we’re still far off from sentience, AI has, however, started to transform our lives. From conceptual AI humanoid robots like Sophia to IoT and even chatbots, the application and benefits of AI are visible across the board.  Today we’ll talk about the most accessible form of AI for the general public, chatbots. It's fast, accurate, simple, and in most cases, free. Here’s our take on 5 of the most trending AI chatbots.  Read More: Rakuten Viber launches new chatbot, AI Chat and Create What is an AI Chatbot? Just like AI, the concept of an AI chatbot also isn’t something new. The story of AI chatbots started with ELIZA back in 1994. Joseph Weizenbaum of MIT first introduced a chatting platform where the computer was able to perform basic interaction with the user. It was based on the concept of matching pre-programmed phrases with the user input to generate a somewhat meaningful response.  But the first proper use of AI Markup Language was seen a year later with ALICE, an interactive chatbot created by Richard Wallace in 1995. From then on, there has been no looking back. We had Jabberwacky by Rollo Wacky and Mitsuku by Steve Worswick.  Big companies like Microsoft also jumped into the game with Cortana on their now-defunct Windows Phone. But all of these were limited to a handful of functions. In a sense, they were intelligent with highly limited abilities. But that all changed with OpenAI.  Read More: 7 Top AI Writing Tools, Software to Generate Human-Like Text Best AI Chatbots in 2023 There are probably thousands of chatbots out there catering to different niches. There are specialized chatbots for businesses, industries, and even events. But most chatbots are based on certain NLP tech. We will focus on more primary chatbots that are multifarious in nature or cater to a broad niche.  ChatGPT  If you haven’t heard the name ChatGPT in the last couple of months, then you’re living under the rocks. This universal chatbot gained over 100 million active users in a matter of two months to record the highest number of active monthly users beating any social media platform out there.  ChatGPT is based on the Generative Pre-trained Transformer or GPT 3 module. This natural language processor amalgamates AI and ML to constantly feed information and training to the platform. The result is the most human-like interaction from a chat platform to date.  Read More: ChatGPT by Open AI: All you need to know OpenAI has incorporated 570 GB of internet data along with over 300 billion words into the ML module. With ChatGPT, the interaction is not limited to small conversations. You can create a full-on study routine, fitness regime, and even marketing campaigns from the chatbot. You can even ask it to write a poem or even do entry-level programming.  Surprised? Wait till you find out that ChatGPT has already passed the medical licensing exam in the USA, the regional bar exam, the Google entry-level software engineer interview as well as the AP English Essay test. Pros: ·      Most realistic output to date  ·      STEM integration  ·      Highly interactive.  Read More: Ameca: World’s Most Realistic Advanced Humanoid Robot AI Platform Cons:·      The platform isn’t always available due to the high user base.  ·      Data is available up until 2021 only. 

An AI chatbot is a computer program designed to simulate a conversation with a human. It uses natural language processing and artificial intelligence to understand user input and respond in a meaningful way. AI chatbots can be used for customer service, providing personalized recommendations, or other tasks. Recently an AI chatbot named ChatGPT has taken the world by storm. It is more than a usual chatbot with a huge collection of data and portrays it as a threat to Google. To fight this, Google has announced bringing out their own chatbot named Bard AI. Let's find out the details of Google's AI Chatbot Bard. What is AI Chatbot Bard? At present, there is limited information on Google's AI-powered tool, which can only be accessed by those selected as "trusted testers." However, following the company's demonstration of the product in Paris on February 8, we can now provide answers to some of the most frequent questions posed about Bard AI. A public launch of the tool is expected in the near future. Read More: ChatGPT by Open AI: All you need to know Google Bard is essentially a chatbot that functions using AI, similar to ChatGPT. To enable its conversations, Bard utilizes the Language Model for Dialogue Applications (LaMDA) model. Initially, a less complex version of this language model will be used during the test phase. Bard strives to bring together the depth of the world's knowledge with intelligence, creativity, and power using Google’s expansive language models. It utilizes data from the Internet to give up-to-date, top-notch results. Bard can be a catalyst for creativity and a platform for inquiry, assisting you in explaining fresh discoveries from NASA's James Webb Telescope to a nine-year-old, or discover more regarding the best strikers in soccer currently and afterward get drills to enhance your abilities. Read More: High Paid Jobs that Will Never be Replaced by AI

The maker of ChatGPT is trying to curb its reputation as a freewheeling cheating machine with a new tool that can help teachers detect if a student or artificial intelligence wrote that homework. The new AI Text Classifier launched Tuesday (January 31, 2023) by OpenAI follows a weeks-long discussion at schools and colleges over fears that ChatGPT’s ability to write just about anything on command could fuel academic dishonesty and hinder learning. OpenAI cautions that its new tool – like others already available – is not foolproof. The method for detecting AI-written text “is imperfect and it will be wrong sometimes,” said Jan Leike, head of OpenAI’s alignment team tasked to make its systems safer. Read More: What is ChatGPT, why are schools blocking it? “Because of that, it shouldn’t be solely relied upon when making decisions,” Leike said. Teenagers and college students were among the millions of people who began experimenting with ChatGPT after it launched Nov. 30 as a free application on OpenAI’s website. And while many found ways to use it creatively and harmlessly, the ease with which it could answer take-home test questions and assist with other assignments sparked a panic among some educators. By the time schools opened for the new year, New York City, Los Angeles and other big public school districts began to block its use in classrooms and on school devices. Read More: CES 2023: Walton's smart AI products get huge response The Seattle Public Schools district initially blocked ChatGPT on all school devices in December but then opened access to educators who want to use it as a teaching tool, said Tim Robinson, the district spokesman. “We can’t afford to ignore it,” Robinson said. The district is also discussing possibly expanding the use of ChatGPT into classrooms to let teachers use it to train students to be better critical thinkers and to let students use the application as a “personal tutor” or to help generate new ideas when working on an assignment, Robinson said. Read More: AI & Future of Jobs: Will Artificial Intelligence or Robots Take Your Job? School districts around the country say they are seeing the conversation around ChatGPT evolve quickly. “The initial reaction was ‘OMG, how are we going to stem the tide of all the cheating that will happen with ChatGPT,’” said Devin Page, a technology specialist with the Calvert County Public School District in Maryland. Now there is a growing realization that “this is the future” and blocking it is not the solution, he said. “I think we would be naïve if we were not aware of the dangers this tool poses, but we also would fail to serve our students if we ban them and us from using it for all its potential power,” said Page, who thinks districts like his own will eventually unblock ChatGPT, especially once the company’s detection service is in place. Read More: How Can Artificial Intelligence Improve Healthcare? OpenAI emphasized the limitations of its detection tool in a blog post Tuesday, but said that in addition to deterring plagiarism, it could help to detect automated disinformation campaigns and other misuse of AI to mimic humans. The longer a passage of text, the better the tool is at detecting if an AI or human wrote something. Type in any text -- a college admissions essay, or a literary analysis of Ralph Ellison’s “Invisible Man” --- and the tool will label it as either “very unlikely, unlikely, unclear if it is, possibly, or likely” AI-generated. But much like ChatGPT itself, which was trained on a huge trove of digitized books, newspapers and online writings but often confidently spits out falsehoods or nonsense, it’s not easy to interpret how it came up with a result. Read More: Ai and Future of Content Writing: Will Artificial Intelligence replace writers? “We don’t fundamentally know what kind of pattern it pays attention to, or how it works internally,” Leike said. “There’s really not much we could say at this point about how the classifier actually works.” Higher education institutions around the world also have begun debating responsible use of AI technology. Sciences Po, one of France’s most prestigious universities, prohibited its use last week and warned that anyone found surreptitiously using ChatGPT and other AI tools to produce written or oral work could be banned from Sciences Po and other institutions. In response to the backlash, OpenAI said it has been working for several weeks to craft new guidelines to help educators. Read More: Ameca: World’s Most Realistic Advanced Humanoid Robot AI Platform “Like many other technologies, it may be that one district decides that it’s inappropriate for use in their classrooms,” said OpenAI policy researcher Lama Ahmad. “We don’t really push them one way or another. We just want to give them the information that they need to be able to make the right decisions for them.” It’s an unusually public role for the research-oriented San Francisco startup, now backed by billions of dollars in investment from its partner Microsoft and facing growing interest from the public and governments. France’s digital economy minister Jean-Noël Barrot recently met in California with OpenAI executives, including CEO Sam Altman, and a week later told an audience at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland that he was optimistic about the technology. But the government minister — a former professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and the French business school HEC in Paris — said there are also difficult ethical questions that will need to be addressed. Read More: ChatGPT by Open AI: All you need to know “So if you’re in the law faculty, there is room for concern because obviously ChatGPT, among other tools, will be able to deliver exams that are relatively impressive,” he said. “If you are in the economics faculty, then you’re fine because ChatGPT will have a hard time finding or delivering something that is expected when you are in a graduate-level economics faculty.” He said it will be increasingly important for users to understand the basics of how these systems work so they know what biases might exist.

For the first time in Bangladesh, a mini-comic book created with artificial intelligence (AI) was published on Sunday (January 15, 2023) night. Science Bee, one of the largest science-based education platforms for youths across the country, published the AI-generated mini-comic titled ‘Manobjatir Grohon’ on its official Facebook page at 8 pm. Regarding the publication, Science Bee said in its post: "Imagine this, an artificial intelligence program is writing stories for you, and another artificial intelligence program is illustrating the stories. Could we have imagined this a few years ago? Read More: ChatGPT by Open AI: All you need to know The script, title, character development, and illustration were all handled entirely by artificial intelligence in this science fiction comic book, produced for the first time in Bangladesh and perhaps in the Bengali language as well.” The 17-page mini-comic book narrates the journey of humankind, envisioning the end of the human race in the world and the aftermath.  “By using ChatGpt and Midjourney Ai, we created the comics. Artificial intelligence was used to produce the storyline, characters, narration, and each page image in the comic. As per our human contribution, we worked together on the translation and a little bit of Photoshop,” according to Science Bee. Read: Universal to open theme park in Texas for young kids Co-created with human assistance by Annoy Debnath, the free mini-comic book has already created a buzz on Facebook and is receiving positive feedback from its readers. Founded by Mobin Sikder, a student of Chemistry at Jahangirnagar University, Science Bee was founded in 2018. The purpose of this platform is to transform diversity and inclusivity of science and technology, to reach the under-served community, and to increase the number of those actively engaged and involved in science and technology. The mini-comic is available at https://www.sciencebee.com.bd/ebook-3/. Read More: 7 Top AI Writing Tools, Software to Generate Human-Like Text

Artificial intelligence has been advancing day by day. Programmers and researchers are innovating new tools, software, and programs to help humans in diverse sectors. Recently, the advent of ChatGPT has created a buzz among tech specialists as well as general people. Let’s find out what is ChatGPT; how to use it; its pros and cons; and how to apply ChatGPT for career development. What is ChatGPT An artificial intelligence research organization called Open AI has invented ChatGPT. Previously, Open AI created GPT-3 and GPT-3.5 which are able to create human-like texts. ChatGPT is a GPT-3 based AI tool that can process natural language. This AI tool can help to create human-like conversations between a user and an AI chatbot. In simple words, ChatGPT is like a digital helping hand for the user to solve different problems. How Does ChatGPT Work? ChatGPT is a large language model, based on GPT3 and GPT 3.5. Utilizing machine learning algorithms and human interventions, the ChatGPT can formulate human-like texts to answer the queries or solve problems of the users. ChatGPT can improve its efficiency through Reinforcement Learning from Human Feedback (RLHF).  Read More: AI & Future of Jobs: Will Artificial Intelligence or Robots Take Your Job? How to Use ChatGPT To use ChatGPT, developers must first sign up for an OpenAI API key, allowing them to access the model and use it for their own applications.  The process of installation and setup of ChatGPT AI Bot:  -First, create an account on OpenAI’s official website -Generate a new API key-Access the ChatGPT using this API key-Install OpenAI's relevant package to access the ChatGPT model. For example, to use the Python language for coding, the user needs to install the OpenAI Python package for accessing the Python code’s ChatGPT model. After installation, the ChatGPT model can respond to natural language queries.-ChatGPT’s language model is able to produce text and code to answer queries in sensible ways. Advantages and Disadvantages of Chat GPT Pros: -ChatGPT is efficient in programming, coding, and written languages. -It can write mathematical proofs and solve coding problems.-This AI-based tool makes it easy for users to have conversations with AI in a natural way.-It is free of cost and simple to use.-It can serve as an AI assistant to create content or develop software. Read More: How Can Artificial Intelligence Improve Healthcare? Cons: -Unlike Search engines like Google, ChatGPT does not display articles, news, or other credible sources while answering the queries of the users. In simple words, the ChatGPT AI chatbot does not provide any citation or source of information. -This AI tool can devalue the effort and hard work of talented professionals, programmers, writers, or specialists. When any individual provides original work, utilizing that knowledge any user of ChatGPT can write codes, articles, or solve math problems without much hard work. -While responding to queries for elaborate content, the ChatGPT overuses certain phrases and creates wordy verbose content. -This AI chatbot tool provides the same responses to all users for the same queries. When two users ask ChatGPT to write essays on the same topic, they will get the same content. Therefore, personalization is not available in ChatGPT. The Different Applications of ChatGPT in Professional Works Solve Coding Problems and Developing Apps ChatGPT can understand and write code efficiently. It is a primary advance over the ancestor language models. The user can instruct this AI chatbot to address diverse coding problems and assist in the debugging process. Besides programming solutions, the tool can provide examples of codes to develop apps.  Read More: Ai and Future of Content Writing: Will Artificial Intelligence replace writers? Writing Contents and Blog Posts ChatGPT can be utilized to produce any kind of text, including essays, and blog posts. This AI chatbot can enhance the style and quality of writing. The users can also create catchy titles for blog posts and articles.  Searching Information Unlike search engines, ChatGPT can find straightforward, and uncluttered responses to diverse queries. Thus, AI chatbots can explain complex issues in an easy way. Answer Customer Questions Diverse Businesses can utilize AI-based ChatGPT tools to provide helpful responses to customer queries and improve customer experience. ChatGPT can understand and assist companies to address customers’ needs effectively.  Alternative to Google Search ChatGPT has the ability to serve as an alternative to search engines like Google search. However, it is a matter of concern that whether or not this AI chatbot can be used as an ideal substitute for Google depends on the user's precise needs and preferences. For instance, ChatGPT is helpful for users who prefer a conversational search experience. Read More: Top 10 Most Exciting Innovations of 2022 in Technology