At OpenAI’s GPT Store, a kid-friendly area will continue to be maintained.
You will soon be able to locate a section that is suitable for children within OpenAI’s recently created store for individualized GPTs. In an effort to reduce the potential effects of artificial intelligence (AI) on adolescents, the corporation has collaborated with Common Sense Media, a charitable organization that evaluates various forms of media and technology depending on how well they are suited for children. They plan to collaborate in order to develop Artificial Intelligence (AI) guidelines and educational resources for young people, their parents, and their teachers. A collection of family-friendly GPTs will also be curated by the two organizations and made available in OpenAI’s GPT store. This collection will be based on Common Sense’s ratings, making it simple to determine which specific GPTs are appropriate for younger users.
The founder and chief executive officer of Common Sense Media, James P. Steyer, issued a statement in which he said, “Together, Common Sense and OpenAI will work to ensure that artificial intelligence has a positive impact on all teens and families.” “Our guides and curation will be designed to educate families and educators about safe, responsible use of ChatGPT, so that we can collectively avoid any unintended consequences of this emerging technology.”
According to Axios, the cooperation was unveiled during the kids and family summit held by Common Sense in San Francisco. during the event, OpenAI CEO Sam Altman refuted the notion that artificial intelligence is harmful to children and should be maintained out of educational institutions. “Humans are tool users and we better teach people to use the tools that are going to be out in the world,” he was cited as saying. “To not teach people to use those would be a mistake.” The chief executive officer also stated that with the assistance of artificial intelligence, future high school seniors would be able to function at a higher level of abstraction and would be able to accomplish more than their predecessors.