Shulou(Shulou.com)11/24 Report--

January 20-OpenAI CEO OpenAI responded to concerns that the popular artificial intelligence (AI) chat robot ChatGPT might be used to cheat on exams.

Altman said in an interview that OpenAI will develop ways to help schools identify AI cheating. But he warned that there was no guarantee that cheating would be fully detected. "We plan to try something in the short term, and there may be ways to make it easier for schools to detect cheating like ChatGPT," Altman said. "but to be honest, some people may find ways to bypass the test."

He added: "for a long time, people have been integrating new technologies into their lives and classrooms, and these technologies will only have a more positive impact on users. For example, generated text is something we all need to adapt to. I think we adapted to calculators and changed what we tested in math class. There is no doubt that ChatGPT is a more extreme technology, but it also brings greater benefits."

Altman's comments came after the New York City Department of Education and the Seattle public school system banned students and teachers from using ChatGPT to prevent plagiarism and cheating. These bans have sparked discussion about how AI can change the state of education and the way students learn, especially among teachers. "I understand why educators feel this way, and we may see the same in many other areas in the near future," Altman said. "

Altman said that although OpenAI has heard from some teachers about the impact of ChatGPT on students' homework and so on, many teachers believe that chat robots can be "the most competent private tutor for every child."

In fact, Altman thinks using ChatGPT can be a more attractive way to learn. "I use it myself to learn new things and find it more attractive than other ways of learning," he said. "I'd rather let ChatGPT teach me things than read textbooks."

Altman said OpenAI would try watermarking and other technologies to mark content generated by ChatGPT, but he warned schools and national policy makers to avoid relying on these tools. "fundamentally, I don't think it can be perfect," Altman said. People need to figure out how much text they need to modify, and of course there will be other things to modify the output text. "

As ChatGPT becomes more and more popular, Altman believes that the world must adapt to the emergence of generative AI. Over time, the technology will continue to improve to prevent unintended consequences. "this is an ever-changing world and we all have to learn to adapt," he said. I think it would be better this way. we don't want to go back to the past. "

Welcome to subscribe "Shulou Technology Information " to get latest news, interesting things and hot topics in the IT industry, and controls the hottest and latest Internet news, technology news and IT industry trends.