Stanford University researchers caution that therapy chatbots powered by large language models can stigmatize mental health issues and respond inappropriately. OpenAI plans to launch an AI web browser competing with Google Chrome, focusing interactions within ChatGPT. A new feature called 'Study Together' is being tested to enhance educational tools within ChatGPT. While referrals to news sites are increasing, they do not compensate for decreased user clicks, as many prefer AI summaries for news.
Researchers at Stanford University have observed that therapy chatbots powered by large language models can sometimes stigmatize people with mental health conditions or respond in ways that are inappropriate or could be harmful. While chatbots are being used as companions, confidants, and therapists, the study found significant risks.
OpenAI plans to release an AI-powered web browser to challenge Alphabet's Google Chrome. It will keep some user interactions within ChatGPT, rather than directing people to external websites.
Some ChatGPT users have noticed a new feature called 'Study Together' appearing in their list of available tools. This is the chatbot's approach to becoming a more effective educational tool, rather than simply providing answers to prompts.
Referrals from ChatGPT to news publishers are increasing. But this rise is insufficient to offset the decline in clicks as more users now obtain their news directly from AI-generated summaries.
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