Artificial Intelligence (AI) based tools are becoming advanced day by day. Crores of people are using it daily. However, internet experts are expressing concern about the increasing use of this AI. News of misuse of AI tools is also coming to light every day. Meanwhile, a similar case has come to light, which is surprising. Actually, AI chatbot has created the character of a girl who was murdered about 18 years ago. As soon as this information was received, the family was surprised and also expressed their displeasure.
Actually, a social media user has given information about the entire incident on Reddit. The user told that about 18 years ago, high school senior Jennifer Ann was murdered by her ex-boyfriend. After this, Jennifer’s father Drew Cresnet started a non-profit in her name. This organization has been spreading awareness about dating violence among teenagers since 2006. Just last week, Cresnet received a Google alert about his daughter.
Girl returned to this world 18 years after death
Father Cresnet learned that his daughter had returned to the world after 18 years of death. Character.ai, an Artificial Intelligence (AI) chatbot, has brought his daughter back alive. Let us tell you that Character.ai is a San-Francisco startup, which has signed a deal worth 2.7 billion dollars with Google last year. Cresnet felt very bad when his daughter came back like this.
The girl’s father gave this information
The girl’s father told that he has no information about when and who took the photo of his daughter. He came to know through Google Alert that something like this had happened. He had set up an alert to track the non-profit associated with his daughter.
Let us tell you that Character.ai is generally used by users to generate digital avatars. However, in the case of Jennifer, this bot used a photo available on the internet. Character.ai has generated the image as a knowable and friendly AI character.
Read this also-
Big Shopping Utsav Sale starts on Flipkart, great deals are available on these smartphones including Samsung-Google