AI chatbot makers’ restrictive use policies hinder people’s access to information.
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Articles on AI chatbots
Displaying 1 - 20 of 22 articles
I’m hunting for the woman whose use of an early chatbot turned the inventor against his creation.
Artificial intelligence is everywhere, and the tech industry is racing along to develop ever more powerful AIs. Three scholars look ahead to the next chapter in this technological revolution.
Common misperceptions about AI chatbots are that they know something about the world, can make decisions, are a replacement for search engines and operate independent of humans.
Before AI becomes widespread in health care, we need to ask what matters to consumers.
Students often use generative AI tools for engaged learning. They have a critical and nuanced understanding of these tools.
Training AI systems with more focused data sets can target them to a specific use.
Scholars differ over whether having students use AI in their assignments will help or hurt their careers after graduation.
The merging of technology and faith is sparking a transformative shift in redefining spirituality and religious practices.
It’s difficult to see how artificial intelligence systems work, and to see whose interests they work for. Regulation could make AI more trustworthy. Until then, user beware.
Public comment could soon swamp government officials and representatives, thanks to AI, but AI could also help spot compelling stories from constituents.
Schools are blocking access to ChatGPT on their computers to try to prevent students from cheating. Two experts on academic cheating offer a very different strategy.
A recent open letter calling for a temporary artificial intelligence development hiatus is more concerned with hypothetical risks about the future than the issues that are right in front of us.
The AI chatbot ChatGPT can do many things, but its inability to solve Wordle explains parts of its programming.
AI chatbots are on the rise in China – but their abilities and purpose may be quite different from the products of US tech giants.
If people rely on ChatGPT or Google for complex medical questions, they could come unstuck.
AI chatbots can’t take responsibility for what they say, so we shouldn’t trust them.
Journalists, policymakers and academics are among those whose worlds could be turned upside down by AI chatbots.
ChatGPT could lead to substantial learning gains if it’s used as a tutor, an online learning specialist says.
Here are the trends on the cusp of transforming the online world.
Top contributors
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Affiliate, Berkman Klein Center for Internet & Society, Harvard University
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Adjunct Lecturer in Public Policy, Harvard Kennedy School
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Professor of Educational Psychology and Quantitative Research, Evaluation, and Measurement, The Ohio State University
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Red Cedar Distinguished Professor, Michigan State University
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Associate Professor in Information and Communication Technology Policy, Concordia University
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Senior Research Fellow, University of Oxford
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Lecturer in Strategy, Cambridge Judge Business School
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Research fellow at Melbourne Law School, the University of Melbourne and the ARC Centre of Excellence for Automated Decision-Making and Society., The University of Melbourne
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Postdoctoral Research Fellow, University of Cape Town
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Chief Digital Learning Officer, Sands Institute for Lifelong Learning, University of Virginia
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Senior Lecturer in Digital Marketing, University of the West of Scotland
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NHMRC Investigator Fellow, leader of the Clinical Cancer Epidemiology Lab, Flinders University
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Research Professor of Political Science, Vanderbilt University
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Research Fellow and Visiting Scholar of Political Science, Vanderbilt University
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Senior Lecturer in Contemporary Literature, University of Birmingham
