Will ChatGPT-4 take your place?
What an artificial intelligence technology states?
A Twitter user inquired about potential occupations and human traits that ChatGPT-4 could replace in the immediate future. Take a look at its reaction.
The Microsoft-backed OpenAI recently debuted the fourth version of ChatGPT, which has yet to be made public. It is stated that ChatGPT-4 has been improved to the point where it can now perform human-like tasks, which was one of its predecessor's flaws.
According to OpenAI, ChatGPT-4 has made significant progress in three critical areas: visual understanding, situation management, and creativity.
This enables the tool to adjust to the user's writing style and create artistic projects such as songs and screenplays, as well as scholarly projects such as technical writing. With these new developments, it is natural to be concerned, as was the case with ChatGPT-3, about the chance of some related positions being replaced by the newest tool.
Will ChatGPT-4 take your place?
A Twitter user recently shared a discussion he had with ChatGPT-4 in which he inquired whether the new model would be able to supplant certain occupations in the near future.
The AI tool provided a list of 20 occupations that it can supplant. Some of the roles listed by ChatGPT-4 that it could supplant include translator, market research analyst, transcriptionist, teacher, email marketer, author, and social media manager.
The user also inquired about some human characteristics that the AI tool could replace with a catalog of occupations, and the AI tool responded. To mention a few, it can substitute fact checking, creativity and writing, content production and curation, and mathematical abilities.
Previously, Twitter CEO Elon Musk sneeredly shared a post in which he named a couple of potential 'jobs in the future' amid the advancement of AI tools, with ChatGPT-4 being the most recent addition.
Musk pondered what humans would be left to do in response to a tweet about ChatGPT-4 passing examinations. He is also a co-founder of Neuralink, an implantable brain-chip business that seeks to connect people with machines. In the face of fast shifts in the market, he advised to "get a move on with Neuralink."
