Here it is.

From deep inside your audio device of choice.

Ladies and gentlemen, I'm sure you are aware by now if you're a regular listener

to this program, and if not, what the hell is wrong with you?

That I am a bit fascinated, as a lot of people are, by this whole concept of, quote, artificial intelligence, unquote.

As I think I've said here before, if you really want to replicate human cogitation accurately at this stage of the game,

you might more accurately and profitably

establish a system called artificial stupidity, but that's another issue. That's for another day.

This is this day. And so we turn again, I turn again to the subject of artificial intelligence.

There'll be a lot of stories about it in the news this week on this program.

But last week I mentioned my question about whether the ability of artificial intelligence,

and particularly chatbots,

to influence users,

was exaggerated unnecessarily by the fact that these machines

always speak to the user as if they were people

using the singular pronoun. I, I think you should, and other artifacts of

human speech. Oh, I'm sorry. Would you like me to do that again? Stuff like that. So I took the liberty,

having expressed myself on the air of going to chat gpt this week

to ask them or it there i go why don't you speak like a machine instead of using the word I.

This, ladies and gentlemen, is Chat GPT's answer.

Quote, that's a sharp and valid observation.

The use of I, when AI, like me, responds, is a convention designed to make interactions more natural and conversational.

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