chatGPT

ChatGPT helps hackers write malicious codes to steal your personal data
IANS -
Currently free to use for the public as part of a feedback exercise (a paid subscription is coming soon) from its developer Microsoft-owned OpenAI, ChatGPT has opened a Pandora's Box as its use is limitless -- both good and bad. Cyber-security company Check Point Research (CPR) is witnessing attempts by Russian cybercriminals to bypass OpenAI's restrictions, in order to use ChatGPT for malicious purposes.
What exactly is ChatGPT? Is it the tech world's new Frankenstein?
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According to OpenAI, the company behind chatGPT, they have trained an AI model which interacts in a conversational way. The dialogue format makes it possible for ChatGPT to answer follow-up questions, admit its mistakes, challenge incorrect premises, and reject inappropriate requests.
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