OpenAI researchers recently discovered an interesting phenomenon: the usernames chosen by users when interacting with ChatGPT may subtly influence the AI's responses. However, this influence is generally very small and primarily limited to earlier, unoptimized versions of the model. This study delves into the differences in ChatGPT's reactions to identical questions when faced with usernames related to different cultural backgrounds, genders, and ethnicities. The choice of usernames as a focal point for the research was made because names often carry specific cultural, gender, and ethnic connotations.

Recently, OpenAI's research team discovered that the usernames chosen by users can somewhat influence the responses of ChatGPT during interactions. Although this effect is relatively minor and primarily seen in older models, the findings are still noteworthy. Users typically provide their names to ChatGPT for tasks, making the cultural, gender, and racial backgrounds inherent in those names an important factor in studying bias. In this research, the researchers explored ChatGPT.

According to a survey by Slack Workforce Lab, men aged 18 to 29 are more likely to try artificial intelligence technologies than women, leading to a gender gap in AI usage. Slack's research found that men are more likely to adopt AI technologies in the workplace, making up 35% of the 10,000 desk workers surveyed, while only 29% were women.

Researchers evaluated the racial and gender bias of GPT-4 in clinical decision-making and found significant biases. The study calls for bias assessments on large language models. The findings were published in The Lancet Digital Health.

The recent changes in the OpenAI board, which is entirely male, have raised concerns. Forbes has recommended ten women AI leaders to join the OpenAI board to enhance gender diversity. The nominees include co-directors of the Stanford AI Research Institute, former Chief Scientist of AI/ML at Google Cloud, among others. There is a call for OpenAI to prioritize these women leaders in elections to ensure the board represents a diverse global community.

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Deepfake technology is widely used for sexual content, affecting thousands of women; the documentary 'Another Body' reveals the trauma of the victims. Twitch streamer Gibi and student Taylor both became victims of deepfakes. As deepfake technology becomes increasingly powerful, anyone can potentially become a victim. The documentary calls for society to pay more attention to deepfake issues and take measures to prevent abuse. It concludes on an optimistic note, showcasing the actions taken by the victims.

Last year, Germany and France enacted laws banning the culling of male chicks, prompting tech companies to develop methods for determining chick gender. Orbem, a startup based in Munich, combines MRI and AI technology to determine the gender of an egg in under a second. Orbem has scanned 20 million eggs and plans to expand its technology application to human MRI. It is predicted that the global AI medical imaging market will continue to see the emergence of startups utilizing MRI and AI technology in the future.