As per reports from Fox News, on April 17, 2023, Elon Musk said Tucker Carlson, anchor, Fox News, that he is working on a similar product like ChatGpt named "TruthGpt," which is a large language model(LLM) made for investigating the unsolved events of the world, stated Cointelegraph. As reported by Cointelegraph, ChatGpt "is programmed by left-wing experts, which train the chatbots to lie," Elon Musk, commented. It is believed that "the deeper problem is not simply that it will become autonomous and turn us all into slaves, but that it will control our understanding of reality and do it in a really dishonest way, and it could be programmed to lie to us for political effect," Tucker Carlson, added further. Reportedly Musk was concerned about safety issues related to the purchase of around 10,000 GPUs. Furthermore, "I think this might be the best path to safety in the sense that an AI that cares about understanding the universe is unlikely to annihilate humans because we are an interesting part of the universe," Elon Musk added on the safety related to the entering in the large language model (LLM) market, Cointelegraph concluded.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 17 (Reuters) - Billionaire Elon Musk said on Monday he will launch an artificial intelligence (AI) platform that he calls "TruthGPT" to challenge the offerings from Microsoft (MSFT.O) and Google (GOOGL.O). He criticised Microsoft-backed OpenAI, the firm behind chatbot sensation ChatGPT, of "training the AI to lie" and said OpenAI has now become a "closed source", "for-profit" organisation "closely allied with Microsoft". He also accused Larry Page, co-founder of Google, of not taking AI safety seriously. "I'm going to start something which I call'TruthGPT', or a maximum truth-seeking AI that tries to understand the nature of the universe," Musk said in an interview with Fox News Channel's Tucker Carlson aired on Monday. He said TruthGPT "might be the best path to safety" that would be "unlikely to annihilate humans".

A song featuring the voices of Drake and The Weeknd called "Heart on My Sleeve" has amassed over 250,000 Spotify streams and 10 million views on TikTok. But the two renowned musicians had nothing to do with the song -- an artist going by the name "Ghostwriter" generated the song using AI. Drake and The Weeknd have not yet responded to the song, but Drake recently commented on AI-generated music that rips off his voice. When Drake noticed an AI model of himself singing "Munch" by Ice Spice, he wrote on his Instagram story, "This is the final straw AI." It's possible he was messing around, but he would be far from the first major artist to take issue with the rising count of deepfake songs. Ghostwriter and Spotify did not immediately respond to TechCrunch's requests for comment.

The Tesla and Twitter CEO, who was an early donor to chatbot ChatGPT creator OpenAI, expressed deep concern over the direction of the field in a Fox News interview on "Tucker Carlson Tonight," which caters to a conservative audience. Musk said large-language models were being trained to be "politically correct," or untruthful, though the interview didn't include detailed examples of what he was claiming.

Mariana Diaz Garcia, works with the UNICRI under the framework of the Knowledge Center Security through Research, Technology and Innovation (SIRIO). Extremist groups have used a variety of technologies to recruit members, spread their ideology, and plan and execute attacks. The internet has long been used by terrorists and other violent extremists as a communication and propaganda tool. They now exist across a variety of platforms and occupy different online ecosystems. Terrorist and violent extremist content continues to circulate on well-known sites like Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram despite ongoing content moderation efforts.

Twitter CEO Elon Musk opens up how about his takeover of the company and his mission to ensure free speech on'Tucker Carlson Tonight.' Billionaire tech mogul Elon Musk revealed in an exclusive interview with Fox News' Tucker Carlson that the United States, along with foreign government agencies, was granted "full access" to direct messages of private citizens on Twitter prior to his takeover. Musk made the bombshell allegation in the Carlson sit-down, the first part of which aired Monday on "Tucker Carlson Tonight." In a rare and unfiltered discussion, the Tesla and SpaceX CEO spoke candidly about his concerns about artificial intelligence (AI), his Twitter acquisition and his future plans for the social media platform that he bought last fall. In what has been described as one of the most "jaw-dropping" moments of the two-part conversation, Musk accused his predecessors at Twitter of allowing U.S. and foreign intelligence agencies to read users' direct messages on the platform, calling it among the most "absurd" discoveries he made since purchasing the company for $44 billion. MUSK BLASTS BBC REPORTER WHO CLAIMS TWITTER HAS RISE IN HATE SPEECH: 'YOU CAN'T NAME A SINGLE EXAMPLE' "The degree to which government agencies effectively had full access to everything that was going on on Twitter blew my mind," Musk told Carlson.

Tesla and Twitter CEO Elon Musk joins'Tucker Carlson Tonight' for exclusive, wide-ranging interview. Tesla and Twitter CEO Elon Musk warned Monday of the potential pitfalls of groundbreaking artificial intelligence (AI) technology, telling "Tucker Carlson Tonight" that while he has butted heads with regulators in the past, this new frontier can be potentially dangerous if there aren't boundaries or guidelines. Musk recounted working with Google co-founder Larry Page years back on artificial intelligence, saying he would warn Page about the importance of AI "safety." He also stated how humans' edge on their primate cousins are that while chimpanzees are more agile and stronger, homosapiens are smarter. In that regard, AI would top humanity in its most prolific category, he warned.

Elon Musk, who co-founded OpenAI but left the company in 2018 after losing a power struggle to its current chief executive, elaborated on his current ambitions for artificial intelligence in an interview that aired on Monday. "I'm going to start something which I call'Truth GPT' or a maximum truth-seeking AI that tries to understand the nature of the universe," Mr. Musk said in an interview on Fox News Channel's "Tucker Carlson Tonight." The first part of the interview aired Monday, with a second part scheduled to air Tuesday night.

Fox News host Tucker Carlson provides insight on the consequences of the development of artificial intelligence and why he spoke to Elon Musk on'Tucker Carlson Tonight.' Artificial intelligence is one of those topics that's just spooky and sci-fi enough to make for a compelling television segment. They love it on the morning shows. But at the same time, A.I. is complex enough that it's easy to misrepresent. It sounds like something that could be revolutionary, even dangerous to humanity. If it is, what should we do about it? Those questions are significant enough that we wanted to find someone who could provide a definitive answer.

Fox News correspondent Grady Trimble has the latest on fears the technology will spiral out of control on'Special Report.' As artificial intelligence upends many industries, museums are figuring out creative ways to integrate the technology into their organizations. Douglass McDonald, the former CEO of Alamo Trust, founder of NGOGro, and former president and CEO of the National Underground Railroad Freedom Center, has spent more than 40 years leading museums. While many industries are anxious about AI's impact, McDonald said he is optimistic about its potential to enrich the field – despite lingering unknowns. FILE: People roam around the entrance on reopening day at The Metropolitan Museum of Art (The Met), Aug. 29, 2020, in New York City.