- The world's third-richest person, Gautam Adani, admits that he has "some addiction" to ChatGPT.
- But he warned that AI tools like ChatGPT "will have massive ramifications" on society.
Gautam Adani, the world's third-richest person with a net worth of $121 billion, $4 said that he's been trying out OpenAI's ChatGPT — and admitted to using it just a little too much.
"The recent release of ChatGPT (I must admit to some addiction since I started using it) is a transformational moment in the democratization of AI given its astounding capabilities as well as comical failures," Adani wrote in a $4 published after attending the 2023 World Economic Forum.
"But there can be no doubt that generative AI will have massive ramifications," Adani, who is known for $4, added.
The 60-year-old billionaire's comments come as ChatGPT, which got a lot of $4, continues to wow companies and curious users alike over its impressive functions, as well as spark debates over its ethical applications to the real world.
Since ChatGPT was released to the public in late November, the AI has been used to $4, $4, and $4. At the same time, the rise of ChatGPT has led to consequences like plagiarism, leading $4 It also $4 after being used by digital mental health company Koko to generate responses without informing users.
These use cases offer just a taste of how the bot could transform our day-to-day lives down the line as companies continue to invest in the technology.
On Monday, $4 into the maker of ChatGPT, whereas $4 after issuing a "code red" in response to ChatGPT's growth.
Adani compared the transformative nature of ChatGPT to that of the global chip industry and how the rise of semiconductors led to influential tech giants like Intel, Qualcomm, and TSMC.
Chips made by these $4, laptops, kitchen appliances, and other consumer devices.
On the flip side, they have also "paved the way for precision and guided weapons used in modern warfare," Adani wrote.
"Generative AI holds the same potential and dangers," Adani said. "And the race is already on, with China outnumbering the US in the number of most-cited scientific papers on AI."