These chatbots do have limitations, and it’s important to understand what those are.
So, here are six things you should avoid asking an AI chatbot.
Using AI chatbots can replicate the same effect and make matters worse.
For your own sake, don’tconsult a chatbot for medical advice.
Because a product review by definition includes personal opinion, experience, and judgment of the reviewer.
You’ll need to use an AI bot that can search the web, such asBing with ChatGPT built-in.
The obvious difference is that AI chatbots lack common sense.
But an AI chatbot can only use the data you provide and process it in a pre-determined manner.
News
Using AI chatbots as a news source poses three major problems: accountability, context, and power.
When you read a news story, you know the publication and journalist behind it.
But with an AI chatbot, there’s no individual person writing the news story.
Instead, the bot is just summarizing the stories already available on the web.
This means there’s no primary source, and you don’t know where information is coming from.
Hence, it’s not as reliable.
And lastly, power.
We know that ChatGPT can be biased (among other problems).
This is extremely dangerous for obvious reasons.
Political Opinion
It should be pretty obvious why asking a chatbot for political opinion is a big no-no.
Commercial Content
The biggest selling point of AI chatbots is that they can produce content instantly.
What would take a human a couple of hours to write, ChatGPT can do in seconds.
Except, it can’t.
Not yet, at least.
ChatGPT, for example, often delivers inaccurate, outdated, and repetitive content.
In other words, it’s not adding any new value to the internet.
Using chatbots for personal use is perfectly fine.
As revolutionary as the tech is, chatbots pose many problems that need to be addressed.
It’s going to be interesting to see how these new AI-powered search engines change the internet.
