Carmi Levy

It may not be illegal, but it certainly isn't the right thing to do.

Yeah.

And I mean, you know, the car industry is a great, great analogy because in every case where it was determined that their technology created risk for their users, they were mandated to address those.

That's right.

And those guardrails need to be better at protecting those who need protection, but also allowing those who want to use the full range of the technology without harming anyone else in the process to do so.

So, you know, if you want to learn more about, you know, online erotica and you want to use your chatbot to help you get there and it doesn't harm anyone and you're an adult and you've already validated that you're an adult and that you're not suffering from any kind of

mental health crisis, then by all means, the technology should work in the way that you want it to work because you're not hurting anyone.

But at the same time, if you are a young person to whom you shouldn't be exposed to this kind of content, then the technology should be good enough to have to gate that.

You can have it, you cannot.

And unfortunately, OpenAI is a company that traditionally has not been really effective at gating.

Exactly.

And that's a problem.

They're just releasing it into the world and kind of bumping into those crises as they occur.

And I think we have to be a little bit more careful about where this technology goes.

People get hurt in the process as we figure this out.

Yeah, talk dirty to me.

Oh, boy.

Which if you do now, it'll tell you that it can't.

But once this change goes through, it's not even going to ask if, you know, who I am.

I mean, I can sign into ChatGPG, but I can also use it in private mode where I'm not signed in and it doesn't know who I am.