According to Sitna, in the context of a fierce competition for the development and dominance of artificial intelligence technology in the global arena, several popular Chinese programs have removed access to “GPT Chat”.
GPT chat, or artificial intelligence chatbot developed by American research lab OpenAI, is not officially available in China, but several apps on the Chinese social media platform WeChat already allow access to the chatbot without using From VPN or foreign mobile phone.
It appears that these options are no longer available. Some of these chatbots were suspended in China earlier this week for “violating relevant laws and regulations,” but it is not clear what laws were violated.
A number of others were also unavailable to users due to “related business changes” and the change of direction of the provider company. One app only noted that the chatbot had been removed “for some reason.” Although it is not clear what caused the removal of these programs, there are indications that China may be weak in GPT chat.
State media published a video, claiming that US officials can use chatbots to “spread false information and distort public opinion”. To justify this claim, they pointed to the answers given about Xinjiang.
China’s state-run media has also recently criticized JPT Chat, stressing the need for “strict rules” if its use is to expand.
The removal of GPT’s chat services from WeChat apps has caused a decline in the value of shares of several Chinese technology companies that develop and manufacture artificial intelligence data products.
JPT Chat is natural language processing chat driven by artificial intelligence technology that allows the user to talk to a bot and ask questions.
JPT Chat arrived on the scene last December and quickly became popular or “viral” for its ability to provide long and thorough answers to questions and requests, albeit in some cases incorrect ones.
Since its launch, GPT Chat has been used as a tool for writing articles for at least one news publication, producing abstracts for research papers that have even fooled some scientists, and even for graduate-level law and business exams, albeit with low scores. has taken.
This comes despite warnings of unknown long-term consequences, such as its impact on education and the ability of students to cheat on schoolwork. Despite these caveats, the success of GPT Chat has sparked a global race to develop artificial intelligence.
Microsoft plans to invest billions of dollars in San Francisco-based OpenAI and last week unveiled its Bing chatbot based on artificial intelligence. At the beginning of the month, “Google” announced that it will soon release “Braid” in response to GTB Chat.
China has previously sought to restrict major Western websites and apps such as Google, Facebook, and Amazon, drawing protests from some digital advocates.
In the absence of foreign competitors in the domestic market, Chinese tech companies have become major global players, many of which have deployed their tools with an eye toward artificial intelligence. These companies are developing and producing various programs in this field, which experts believe will create a new entry point for the next generation Internet.
However, it seems that, at least for now, these companies are lagging behind their global rivals, and chatbots are a new challenge for Beijing.
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