Recent research has highlighted that AI chatbots do not mirror human decision-making processes as closely as expected.
AI chatbots can exhibit both “inside view” and “outside view” characteristics.
Studies have shown that AI chatbots, even advanced language models, can be fooled by nonsense sentences.
AI chatbots are increasingly used in research to streamline processes such as peer-reviewing, navigating literature, and analyzing large databases.
Generative AI chatbots on local government websites can provide flexible and adaptive responses but also pose risks such as generating misleading or inaccurate information.
A systematic review of ChatGPT’s applications highlighted significant limitations in accuracy and reliability concerns, limitations in critical thinking, and ethical, legal, and privacy issues.
Recent advancements in natural language processing (NLP) have enabled AI chatbots to generate more natural and contextually relevant responses.
The adoption of AI technology poses significant challenges, particularly for developing countries.
AI-driven technologies have ethical implications, including the potential to entrench social divides and exacerbate social inequality.
Ensuring transparency in AI decision-making processes and developing methods to understand how complex machine learning models arrive at their conclusions is essential for building trust in AI systems.