Meta launches consumer AI chatbots with celebrity avatars in its social apps

This is the best summary I could come up with:

On Wednesday, Meta announced its consumer-friendly entry into the crowded AI chatbot landscape, The Verge reports.

It is designed as a general-purpose chatbot that Meta says can help with planning trips, answering questions, and generating images from text prompts.

Meta says the celebrity AIs went into limited beta on Wednesday, but we have not seen on-the-ground (or on-the-phone, as it were) reports of them in action yet.

To ensure that these celebrity AI characters don't go into Tay territory and spout embarrassing or harmful phrases, the company says it spent 6,000 hours in red teaming exercises to identify and address potential problematic uses of its assistants.

This process included generating thousands of internal conversations to refine the assistant's behavior and responses.

However, The Verge hinted that this could change as the company aims to enhance its chatbot's usefulness through "social integrations," according to Ahmad Al-Dahle, Meta’s VP of generative AI.

The original article contains 456 words, the summary contains 150 words. Saved 67%. I'm a bot and I'm open source!

7 comments

Omg this is just terrible. Obsession with celebrities gone mad.
There is absolutely no way this can go wrong. Nope, not a single way. Ever.
Why snoop is on every facking shitty project
- cuz he a dumbass who thinks it’s still cool seeing his fuck face everywhere
  
  He's a sellout that dgaf about being considered one. If I could get paid for letting someone use my face and do basically nothing else while high as a motherfucker all day, I would too.
This is the best summary I could come up with:
On Wednesday, Meta announced its consumer-friendly entry into the crowded AI chatbot landscape, The Verge reports.
It is designed as a general-purpose chatbot that Meta says can help with planning trips, answering questions, and generating images from text prompts.
Meta says the celebrity AIs went into limited beta on Wednesday, but we have not seen on-the-ground (or on-the-phone, as it were) reports of them in action yet.
To ensure that these celebrity AI characters don't go into Tay territory and spout embarrassing or harmful phrases, the company says it spent 6,000 hours in red teaming exercises to identify and address potential problematic uses of its assistants.
This process included generating thousands of internal conversations to refine the assistant's behavior and responses.
However, The Verge hinted that this could change as the company aims to enhance its chatbot's usefulness through "social integrations," according to Ahmad Al-Dahle, Meta’s VP of generative AI.
The original article contains 456 words, the summary contains 150 words. Saved 67%. I'm a bot and I'm open source!
Bring back Tay