ChatGPT, the popular artificial intelligence chatbot, is making its way into more homes and offices around the world. With the capability to answer questions and generate content in seconds, this generation of chatbots can assist users in searching, explaining, writing, and creating almost anything.
Experts warn, however, that the increased use of such AI-powered technology carries risks and may facilitate the work of scammers and cybercrime syndicates. Cybersecurity experts are calling for regulatory frameworks and increased user vigilance to prevent individuals from becoming victims.
ChatGPT’s benefit is the “convenient, direct, and quick solutions” it generates, according to Mr Lester Ho, a chatbot user. One reason why some users prefer ChatGPT as a search tool over traditional search engines like Google or Bing is the seemingly curated content for each individual.
“Google’s downside is that users have to click on different links to find out what is suitable for them. Compare that to ChatGPT, where users are given very quick responses, with one answer given at a time,” he said.
Another draw is the chatbot’s ability to consolidate research into layman’s terms, making it easier for users to digest information, according to Mr Tony Jarvis, director of enterprise se
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