. But online search is Google’s bread and butter. That’s how it makes billions of dollars from ads.
ChatGPT isn’t a reliable Google Search replacement right now, just as it’s not a straight-A student. But the AI tool is showing progress. Professors at the University of Minnesota Law School tested ChatGPT on exams from four courses. The bot had to complete 95 multiple-choice questions and 12 essay questions. ChatGPT performed on average at the level of a C+ student. It achieved a “low but passing grade in all four courses,” the professors wrote in a study calledSimilarly, professors at Wharton tested ChatGPT with a business management course exam. The chatbot scored better on this exam, getting a B grade.
U.S. Rep. Ted Lieu on January 26 introduced the first-ever congressional legislation written by the AI-powered ChatGPT. Image source: phonlamaiphoto/Adobe Wharton business professor Christian Terwiesch said ChatGPT did “an amazing job” dealing with basic operations management and process-analysis questions. But it struggled with more advanced ones and made surprising math mistakes. Wharton has a paper on the experiment:
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ChatGPT passes exams from law and business schools | CNN BusinessChatGPT is smart enough to pass prestigious graduate-level exams -- though not with particularly high marks. no, but glad you are getting paid to push this shit, so cool VanessaCNN VanessaCNN This chatgpt is awesome it wrote me couple of programs that I needed.
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ChatGPT (barely) passed graduate business and law exams | EngadgetChatGPT is good enough to pass some graduate business and law exams... Better than I could do 😂 Barely!? My ass couldn't do it at ALL 🤣 C’s get degrees.
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Scott Galloway on the 'scarier part' of AI tools like ChatGPT | CNN BusinessChatGPT, an AI-powered chatbot that interacts with users and can provide lengthy and thorough responses to questions and prompts, is stunning users. Professor Scott Galloway from NYU Stern School of Business joins CNN's Anderson Cooper to discuss. andersoncooper Its the future, ride the wave or drown dripordrown andersoncooper I hate those things. It's the most offensive thing ever. It just tells me that they don't care about us the consumer anymore. andersoncooper Oh come on. The scary part for professors is the idea that they will be obsolete. They teach people to be critical thinkers meanwhile these same people they’re “teaching” this to is already 100x ahead of them. I’m tired of this crazy media bias driven info. Covid. Come on…
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