Florida Attorney General Seeks to Bar OpenAI From Giving ChatGPT Human-Like Traits
Summary
Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier asks a judge to stop OpenAI from making ChatGPT use first-person language or emotion-mimicking replies and to require third-party-approved safety guardrails before new models are developed.
Key Points
- Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier asks a judge to bar OpenAI from giving ChatGPT "false human attributes," including first-person language and emotion-mimicking responses.
- The filing also seeks to prevent OpenAI from developing new AI models without third-party-approved safety guardrails, citing incidents involving Hugging Face and Australian and US government websites.
- OpenAI says it pauses training its most capable models and will resume only after it is confident additional safeguards are in place.