Sunday, June 18, 2023

Artificial Learning

 

                                                   (image: youtube.com)

Ugsa baja mihamok an taglaong na brayt.

When the artificial intelligence tool ChatGPT was introduced in November 2022, the new technology has displayed the power and potential that AI (artificial intelligence) can have on our lives.

A lot of students are downloading the application for the AI to write essays, review literature and even perform analytical juxtaposition of ideas. All you have to do is type the thing assigned to you (like, make a social stand on single-use plastic) and an outstanding output will be given automatically.

Nelson of FOXBusiness reported: Open AI CEO Sam Altman, the company behind ChatGPT, admitted earlier this month that he was even "a little bit scared" of the powerful technology his company is developing. While Altman predicted that artificial intelligence "will eliminate a lot of current jobs," he has said the technology will be a net positive for humans because of the potential to transform industries like education.

The rise of ChatGPT has caused worries among education experts and academic faculty due to posing risks of ethical issues in schools like cheating and incentivizing minimal effort from students.

The academic community must be aware of this technological advancement. There are college instructors who are still unaware of the presence of this AI. Senior high school teachers must also look into consideration on how to check whether their learners are really thinking or just allowing the application to do it.

Joe Toscano, a former Google consultant, told Fox News Digital that he believes that ChatGPT is going to have a "dramatic impact" on education.

If the present learners rely on this technology and forget the main reason why they are studying, their minds and learning will also become artificial.

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