(2 articles) Predictive analytics: How generative AI is paving the way for immersive insights | The Spawn of ChatGPT Will Try to Sell You Things

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Don't like ads? Go ad-free with TradeBriefs Premium Predictive analytics: How generative AI is paving the way for immersive insights    It appears all but certain that generative AI, or one of its leading products, such as ChatGPT, will become the technological buzzword of the year for 2023. The rapid development and rollout of these advanced artificial intelligence programs have been both astonishing and worrisome for those fearing the dangers of growth that outpaces regulation. While it’s impossible to predict where generative AI will lead us, it already appears to be driving significant change in the realm of analytics.  At an enterprise level, generative AI possesses the potential to counter significant bottlenecks in what organizations and teams alike can accomplish, even when facing stringent deadlines.  Artificial intelligence is also, theoretically at least, free of the biases and cognitive difficulties that humans can experience in forming and testing ideas at scale. This notion, however, has been contested due to human bias that could influence the datasets that AI uses.   Continued here You Might Like � � � � � � � � � The Spawn of ChatGPT Will Try to Sell You Things    ChatGPT, the recently viral and surprisingly articulate chatbot, has dazzled the internet with its ability to dutifully answer all sorts of knotty questions—albeit not always accurately. Some people are now trying to adapt the bot’s eloquence to play different roles. They hope to harness the AI like that behind ChatGPT to create programs that can persuade, cajole, and badger with super-human tenacity—in some cases to empower consumers but in others to win sales. Joshua Browder, the CEO of DoNotPay, a company that automates administrative chores including disputing parking fines and requesting compensation from airlines, this week released video of a chatbot negotiating down the price of internet service on a customer’s behalf. The negotiator-bot was built on the AI technology that powers ChatGPT. It complains about poor internet service and parries the points made by a Comcast agent in an online chat, successfully negotiating a discount worth $120 annually. Browder acknowledges that his prototype negotiating bot exaggerated its description of internet outages but says it did so in a way “similar to how a customer would.” He argues that the technology could be a powerful aid for customers facing corporate bureaucracy. Continued here

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