- The chief technology officer at ChatGPT creator OpenAI said the tool could be used by "bad actors."
- The chatbot's popularity means "it's not too early" to regulate it, Mira Murati told Time magazine.
The chief technology officer at $4 has said that the AI tool should be regulated as it could be used by "bad actors."
Mira Murati said in $4the company didn't expect its "child" would be $4 when $4
She added ChatGPT may "make up facts," in common with other tools powered by $4.
But its popularity sparked questions over some ethical concerns, Murati said, adding that such tools "can be misused, or it can be used by bad actors," sparking questions about how to govern it globally.
She continued: "How do you govern the use of AI in a way that's aligned with human values?"
Asked whether companies like OpenAI or governments should be in charge of regulating the tool, Murati said: "It's important for OpenAI and companies like ours to bring this into the public consciousness in a way that's controlled and responsible."
She stressed, however, that the company will need all the help it can get, including from regulators, governments, and everyone else. "It's not too early" to regulate it, she added.
OpenAI didn't immediately respond to a request for comment by Insider.
In January, ChatGPT CEO Sam Altman, said $4 that "generative text is something we all need to adapt to."
"We adapted to calculators and changed what we tested for in math class, I imagine. This is a more extreme version of that, no doubt, but also the benefits of it are more extreme, as well," Altman added.
The AI chatbot has sparked $4 even $4.
One man used it, alongside another AI tool to create graphics, $4. $4 and made ChatGPT pass all three parts of the United States medical licensing examination. They said it passed "comfortably."