OpenAI, the US company behind the popular chatbot ChatGPT, has released a corporate version of the tool. ChatGPT Enterprise launched on Monday and is designed to give companies access to an enhanced version of the chatbot, as well as a higher level of security and data protection than previous versions.
Data security is an important issue as a number of major companies, including Apple, Amazon, and Samsung, previously banned their employees from using ChatGPT for fear of exposing sensitive data.
The Professional version of ChatGPT is similar to the Bing Chat Enterprise version, which is already offered by Microsoft. Like ChatGPT Plus, the paid version of the service for the general public, it will include GPT-4, OpenAI’s latest artificial intelligence model.
The launch comes after OpenAI failed to capitalize on its previous success following the launch of ChatGPT. A survey by Pew Research in the US on Monday also highlights the skepticism raised by the use of AI, and ChatGPT in particular: two-thirds of those surveyed worried that the tool was not regulated more.
In addition, 52% of Americans surveyed said they were more “concerned” than “excited” about the increasing use of AI.
Read also:
OECD warns of an “artificial intelligence revolution”: 26 percent of all jobs in Belgium are at risk (+)
“Hey Google, find a recipe for me” vs “Hey Google, find a recipe” “Hey ChatGPT, suggest a dish for me”: What is the best search engine in the kitchen? (+)
look. Capture student professor using ChatGPT
Unlimited free access to Showbytes? Which can!
Log in or create an account and never miss a thing from the stars.
“Total coffee specialist. Hardcore reader. Incurable music scholar. Web guru. Freelance troublemaker. Problem solver. Travel trailblazer.”
More Stories
Now beware of these scams: “They also contact you via WhatsApp and Telegram”
Beerlab: The anti-advertisement to our national art of brewing
Broken smartphone, washing machine or other device? As a consumer you are now entitled to this