OpenAI launches safe ChatGPT for children: what will be blocked in the new version.
OpenAI launches an adapted version of ChatGPT for youth
According to inkorr.com: OpenAI has announced the launch of a special version of its ChatGPT product designed for users under 18 years old. If the system determines that a user is a minor, they will be automatically redirected to this adapted version. This was reported by the official OpenAI website.
- blocking graphic sexual content;
- monitoring discussions on topics related to suicide or self-harm;
- the ability to notify parents and contact emergency services in 'critical situations.'
Also, by the end of September, the implementation of full parental controls is planned to ensure the safety of young users. This decision is a result of lawsuits aimed at protecting minors. OpenAI's CEO, Sam Altman, noted:
puts safety above the privacy of teenagers
In crisis situations, the chatbot will have the ability to notify law enforcement. It remains unclear how exactly the age verification of users will occur and whether documents will be required for age confirmation.
OpenAI and its research in the field of robotics
We remind you that OpenAI is also actively engaged in research in the field of robotics and is forming a team of specialists to create humanoid robots that can work in the real world.
The launch of the adapted version of ChatGPT for minors aims to block dangerous content and monitor discussions on sensitive topics. This initiative underscores the company's commitment to providing a safe space for the younger generation in the realm of digital communication.
Read also
- Hybrid Cars Could Vanish Sooner Than Expected: A New Forecast Through 2030
- UBTECH Opens Pre-Orders for Humanoid Robot, Entering the Consumer Market
- Lexus Unveils All-New ES 500e Electric Sedan: 338 HP and a 444 km Range
- Ukraine’s 'Sova' Armored Vehicle Achieves Top-Tier Protection: Key Details Revealed
- Charging to 100% Damages Your Phone Battery: Here’s the Ideal Range for Longevity
- New ADAC Analysis Shows It Pays to Turn Off Your Engine After Just 20 Seconds

