GPT is now a huge database for the police.
Of course it's hard to disagree that today the tool that is GPT is becoming an integral part of our work—just like Google, instant messaging, Visual Studio, or other tools without which our work would be virtually impossible.
At a time when artificial intelligence is at the apex of its fame and implemented almost everywhere—added to the names of cryptocurrencies, companies, and trending startups—we know one thing for sure: nothing compares to GPT these days. Even if some elite cyborg programmers might operate without it, most professions rely on GPT, saving time and resources.
The services can analyze our recent Google searches and deduce what we might have planned—for instance, if someone attempts a bombing and searches for the perpetrator, GPT could potentially reveal their intentions. This is why it is crucial to prompt carefully — or you'll get caught.
Understanding the need to be prudent with your prompts is essential. Most people might not worry too much because they're not planning anything unethical. Yet if you're attempting to hack a system using GPT, it's worth considering whether it's safe.
Imagine how many people unknowingly paste their .env files containing passwords, wallet seeds, and more—often data worth billions! That kind of carelessness can be exploited in the future. Algorithms may eventually detect unethical prompts and report them automatically.
Remember, what you prompt today may be recorded and used to build a detailed profile of your behavior in the future. Through how you ask questions, a certain characteristic of your persona can be visualized.
I do not support surveillance, yet I understand its role in keeping society safe. Complete freedom without control often leads to chaos—when big money is involved, the strong tend to devour the weak. Thus, a degree of oversight may be necessary. Still, be cautious with your prompts and your data.
In conclusion, if you have unethical intentions, sophisticated tools will detect you. Use GPT responsibly and understand that every prompt you enter today might be recorded and analyzed tomorrow.