From consulting ChatGPT for relationship advice to asking it to write a love poem on behalf of your dog, here are stories of the novel and unexpected ways Australians have been using generative AI.
New models and interfaces of generative artificial intelligence have been droppedTechnology known mostly to developers has become an everyday tool for teachers and retirees, accountants and tradespeople.Knowledge of ChatGPT and its competitors spread by word-of-mouth, through chatter at school pick-ups or in the family WhatsApp. These new users found novel applications, often far from the world of Big Tech corporations that had invented and tested the technology.
For the company, the product wasn't that new or exciting. It had been releasing AI models on a roughly annual basis for years. The latest big release, GPT3, was in 2020. ChatGPT was powered by an updated version of that two-year-old technology, called GPT3.5.This proved to be the difference. Within five days, ChatGPT amassed more than one million users. Within two months, the figure was 100 million.
"Give me some materials and tools and I'm alright, but ask me to motivate a team ... and I'm lost for words," he said. She was dealing with depression and anxiety, and, as a result of these mental health problems, finding it hard to explain why she had to leave.
United Kingdom Latest News, United Kingdom Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
'We've got some choppy waters to navigate': The treasurer's economic warning for AustraliansJim Chalmers says his budget will be built on the expectation that the economy will 'slow considerably' but Australia is 'better placed than most to deal with this global uncertainty'.
Read more »
Rental inflation set to be the ‘biggest headwind’ Australians faceRental increases are a “big thing” Australians have to watch as rental inflation in the United States hit a record 8.3 per cent increase, says InvestSmart Chief Market Strategist Evan Lucas. “That is something that we here are probably going to start to see very soon,” he told Sky News Australia. “Between May and September is the most continuous sort of renewals of rent in this country, and we obviously have to deal with ten rate rises that basically started since May last year. “So that is why, watch that space in those subsectors – rent is going to be probably the biggest headwind and the biggest issue that we face, along with the US in our core inflation reading about why inflation may become quite stubbornly high.”
Read more »
Why Australians are being warned of a 'triple pandemic' winterWinter could bring a 'perfect storm' of flu, COVID-19 and other viruses and health authorities want those at a higher risk of severe illness to get vaccinated.
Read more »
Australians urged to check tetanus vaccination status after NSW's first death in 30 yearsOlder Australians are being urged to make sure they are up to date with tetanus vaccines following the first death from the infection in decades.
Read more »
Trade disputes, detained Australians raised in meeting with Chinese ministerAs a senior Chinese minister visits Canberra, industries have hailed a potential end to Beijing’s trade sanctions.
Read more »