The policy changes have sparked concerns among AI experts who believe the new language is too generalized and could potentially open the door to future military contracts. The changes have also raised questions about how OpenAI intends to enforce these new policies, particularly in light of the current use of AI technology in conflicts such as the one in Gaza.
Key takeaways:
- OpenAI updated its usage policies on January 10, easing restrictions on military use of its technology.
- The changes were made as OpenAI launched the GPT Store, a marketplace for users to share and browse customized versions of ChatGPT.
- While the new policy still prohibits the use of OpenAI's services for developing weapons or causing harm, some experts worry that the language is too vague and could lead to misuse.
- The policy changes could potentially open the door to future contracts with the military, sparking interest in AI-powered weapons among politicians.