“After announcing its new Edge browser and updated Bing search engine that integrates a ChatGPT experience via OpenAI last week, Microsoft opened up a waitlist for the feature. Now the first users are getting access to the capability. However, it’s only on desktop for now with Microsoft saying iOS and Android support is not “ready yet.”
Microsoft didn’t give a clear expectation on when early adopters would be offered the chance to start using the new ChatGPT integration, but as it turns out, that’s started today.”
What this means is Microsoft will control and limit who can and cannot access ChatGPT and will follow those who are using the App.
Read more on the Microsoft site from Michael Potuck here
“One of the main concerns with ChatGPT is its ability to generate deepfake text, which essentially means that deepfake creators can use this platform to create output which imitates human-like characteristics and work. Moreover, deepfake content, more specifically, in the form of video material can potentially have catastrophic consequences.”
Will authors, publishers, or those who are deceived by fake text, email, videos, etc. be able to hold Microsoft accountable for the deception and copyright issues?
Learn more about Deepfake and what Stefaans Gerber and Alisha Muller wrote about ChatGPT AI