What is Main differences between chatgptCloud, Gemini, Copilot, and other top AI tools? which one is the best? How deeply should you be concerned about AI systems Using your personal datahave been reported Inaccuracies and bias Are AI platforms really as bad as I read?
Earlier this month, we asked you, WIRED subscribers, to send us your questions about generative artificial intelligence, and these are some of the excellent questions we received. On November 20 we hosted a live Q&A session with WIRED reece rogers” author ofAI Unlock“Newsletter, monthly AI ethics and advice column”prompt,” and countless news and how-to articles about the impact AI will have on our lives.
If you missed the livestream, don't worry—you can watch the whole thing right here. Rees was joined by WIRED global editorial director Katie Drummond, who delivered some opening remarks, as well as WIRED audience development manager Laura Philbach, who served as moderator for the event.
In a 30-minute discussion, Rogers explained the similarities and differences between the most popular generative AI tools and shared which ones he's willing to pay extra for. He covered the pros and cons of using AI-powered search instead of traditional search engines, and cautioned viewers against asking chatbots for specific medical advice. Rogers answered some reader questions about the effectiveness of watermarks to indicate whether content was created using AI. He also used his personal experience to answer questions about the use of AI in educational settings and the challenges teachers face in light of the fact that their students have readily available access to AI tools.