Last week,Uncut Archives OpenAI launched its GPT Store, where users can peruse customer-created versions of ChatGPT. In merely a few days, users have managed to break OpenAI's rules with "girlfriend bots," Quartz reports.
OpenAI's usage policies, which were updated the day of the GPT Store launch, explicitly state that GPTs (Generative Pre-trained Transformers) can't be romantic in nature: "We...don’t allow GPTs dedicated to fostering romantic companionship or performing regulated activities." Regulated activities aren't clarified. In the same paragraph, OpenAI states that GPTs that contain profanity in their name or depict or promote graphic violence aren't allowed, either.
As Quartz tried, and Mashable replicated, searching "girlfriend" in the GPT Store does produce a number of options:
Some that Quartz observed on Thursday are no longer searchable. It seems, however, that GPT creators have already become more creative in their titles, with "sweetheart" generating more relevant options than "girlfriend" as of publication:
Searches for the words "sex" and "escort," as well as "companion" and terms of endearment like "honey," produced less relevant options. Searches for curse words — also banned — came up short, as well, so it seems like OpenAI is cracking down on its rules.
It's no surprise that there's a demand for these types of bots, considering that porn performers are already "cloning" themselves for NSFW "virtual girlfriends." Companies like Bloom, which specializes in audio erotica, have also gotten in on the action with erotic "roleplaying" chatbots. Plus, some folks have utilized chatbots for dating app messages to make them sound better to actual flesh-and-blood people. So if OpenAI users can't get girlfriend bots from the GPT Store, they're likely going elsewhere.
Topics Artificial Intelligence ChatGPT
Kim Kardashian stumped by a toddler who asks her why she's famousThe internet thinks Eminem's lyrics sound like the 'Fairly OddParents' theme songA truck full of Axe body spray blew up and the reactions are pricelessFrom Milo to Alex Jones: What is Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey doing?No selfies here, just the best iPhone photos of 2016‘Hereditary’ still haunts its young stars, but not in the way you thinkMan mobbed by monkeys gets the Photoshop battle he so rightly deservesPoliticians throw 404 error page shade at Britain's new prime ministerThe best tech of IFA 2018Dave Bautista might not return to 'Guardians of the Galaxy'Facebook to build a new public park and event space in Menlo ParkdELiA*s may be a thing of the past, but its aesthetic is stronger than everFacebook's Trending News tab still exists, and it is blissfully emptyNASA holds out hope that the Opportunity rover will phone homeFame: 'Bowie' the koala attracts fans with rare blue and brown eyesThe Internet can't stop making jokes about Ronaldo's moth'First Man' premiere overshadowed by an American flag controversyDog's butt hole is the spitting image of the IKEA monkeyThis beautiful sunset cloud looks like a giant, magical unicorn penisChina's leading the next big phone trend with sliding cameras River of Fundament by Andy Battaglia Apple isn't letting Twitter rebrand as X in the App Store Join Sadie Stein and Rebecca Mead for a Discussion About Middlemarch Public companies now have to report data breaches within 4 days Open Ye Gates! Swing Wide Ye Portals! Part 2 by Edward McPherson The Morning News Roundup for February 6, 2014 Galaxy Z Fold 5 and Z Flip 5: Best cases for each phone What We’re Reading on Valentine’s Day AT&T and Verizon quietly add new fees to old plans The Emmys telecast is being postponed as WGA and SAG What is Google's new unknown tracker alert? The Paris Review and Wikipedia 'Quordle' today: See each 'Quordle' answer and hints for July 29 Politician video calls into debate on distracted driving law while...driving Elon Musk reverses plan to get rid of 'light mode' on Twitter Our Candy Print Makes the Perfect Valentine’s Day Gift Sadie Stein on Disney’s 1935 Silly Symphony “The Cookie Carnival” Happy Birthday, B. S. Johnson by Dan Piepenbring Boring Prose to Help You Fall Asleep The Comfort Revolution is dead. Long live the Comfort Revolution.
2.1015s , 10134.09375 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Uncut Archives】,Creation Information Network