With OpenAI's latest release of ChatGPT, the popular AI platform can now interact with users in spoken language, however, the innovation has raised concerns among some experts who believe the app could lead to unnecessary privacy violations.
The new version of ChatGPT will allow users to dictate natural language processing commands directly without having to type them. This means that users can have conversations with ChatGPT through spoken language, allowing them to better process information such as voice, pitch, accent, etc. While this feature sounds impressive, some experts question whether this updated version really improves the usefulness of ChatGPT or is simply intended to enhance its capabilities as a "monitoring tool."
One of the biggest concerns is data collection. As ChatGPT continues to learn how to process voice better, it may collect a lot of voice data from users. This offers great potential for future AI voice technology development, but it also raises privacy concerns. Users may be concerned about whether their personal data will be misused or misused. In addition, concerns about privacy violations have become particularly acute as companies such as OpenAI are able to collect more data, including images provided to ChatGPT by users.
While this update may bring some innovative potential to ChatGPT, the privacy and security concerns that come with it also need to be carefully considered. Future technological developments may make deepfakes more difficult to detect, making privacy protection even more important.
Therefore, the addition of ChatGPT, while raising a series of controversial issues, has also prompted society to think more deeply about the balance between artificial intelligence and privacy.