OpenAI and Common Sense Media Join Forces to Educate Teens and Families About AI

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OpenAI and Common Sense Media Join Forces to Educate Teens and Families About AI

How OpenAI and Common Sense Media Are Working Together to Make AI Safer and More Accessible for Teens and Families?

OpenAI, a leading AI research lab, has announced a partnership with Common Sense Media, a nonprofit organization that provides information and guidance on media and technology for children and families. The partnership aims to create AI guidelines and education materials for parents, educators, and teens, as well as to curate family-friendly GPTs in the GPT Store based on Common Sense ratings and standards.

The two organizations hope to help teens and families safely harness the potential of AI, especially ChatGPT, a powerful natural language processing tool that can generate realistic and creative text based on user input. ChatGPT has been widely used for various purposes, such as entertainment, education, and research, but it also poses some risks and challenges, such as misinformation, privacy, and ethical issues.

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Common Sense Media has been reviewing AI assistants on its website, including ChatGPT, and providing ratings and recommendations for their suitability, privacy, and quality. The partnership with OpenAI will expand this effort and create more resources and awareness for teens and families who want to use AI responsibly and creatively.

Sam Altman, CEO of OpenAI, said, “AI offers incredible benefits for families and teens, and our partnership with Common Sense will further strengthen our safety work, ensuring that families and teens can use our tools with confidence.”

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James P. Steyer, founder and CEO of Common Sense Media, said, “Together, Common Sense and OpenAI will work to make sure that AI has a positive impact on all teens and families. Our guides and curation will be designed to educate families and educators about safe, responsible use of ChatGPT, so that we can collectively avoid any unintended consequences of this emerging technology.”

The partnership was announced at the Common Sense Summit for America’s Kids and Families, an event that brought together experts, policymakers, and influencers to discuss the opportunities and challenges of media and technology for children and families.

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