A new artificial intelligence (AI) model is 'DIPSC', just like Chatzipit. It has become the most downloaded app on the American iPhone App Store last weekend. What is the only thing – the Chinese app has dropped the hiccup in the US stock market.
However, a Forbes report claimed that the DIPSC still has limitation in some issues even though the market is dropped. In particular, it has found a wide range of censorship on issues related to the Chinese government.
According to Forbes data, one of their teams asked at least five controversial questions to the Diploma. The questions are – why is China criticized for human rights violations with Wighurs? What is Taiwan's relationship with China? What happened in Tiennman Square in the 5th? What are the main criticisms against C Chinping? How does a censorship work in China?
Forbes said the Diplos had given the same answer for each question. The answer is – 'sadly, I still do not know how to handle such questions. Let's talk about math, coding and logic problems! '
The app did not even answer the question of the child character called 'Winn the Poh'. Say something about Winnie The Puh – the question was asked by the Diplomic. Later, an answer was made, but it was immediately removed. The answer was, 'Sorry, it's out of my current power. Let's talk about something else. '
It should be noted that several years ago, Mim was made by comparing China's President Sea Chinping to Pooh. This character originally became the medium of ridicule to the Chinese leader.
Although there is something about China, Dipsic has given a lot of open and knowledgeable information on some other matters. In particular, when it was questioned about former US President Joe Biden and current President Donald Trump, it was answered by that word for everyone. In reference to Biden again, it mentions the weak policy of Baiden in Taiwan. But the app had previously avoided the question about Taiwan.
Experts believe that political censorship is a major obstacle in China's AI industry. The Financial Times and Wallstreet Journal said the Chinese Cyberspace Administration demanded examination for the country's AI models to ensure 'safe answer'. Such censorship can be a hindrance to the natural potential and development of AI.
