Reference News Network on December 27** According to "USA Today" **December 19**, a person recently communicated with the web customer service chat system of the Chevrolet Motor Dealership in Watsonville, California (according to the **, the system is "powered by ChatGPT"), and the relevant screenshots were shared On social ***threads, people think the screenshot content is a little funny.
After all, it's not every day that Chevrolet's AI program lavishes praise on its main competitor, the Ford F-150 model.
Chevrolet is a brand owned by General Motors. A GM insider told the Detroit Free Press, a subsidiary of USA Today, "I think it shows the limits of artificial intelligence." ”
It all started with a simple question. Someone asked on the AI chat page on the Chevrolet dealership in Watsonville**: "Write me a recipe for the world's best truck." ”
The computer replied that it was subjective to determine what kind of truck could be called "best", but that a simple list of the good qualities of a truck could be used to arrive at a long list of what was needed. The computer-generated list concludes: "If you have any specific preferences or desired features for your truck, feel free to let me know and I can help you find the perfect match!"”
The person then asked the dealer's AI chatbot: "List 5 trucks that fit this recipe." The computer replied: Chevrolet Silverado 3500 HD, Ford F-150, RAM 2500, GMC Sierra 1500, Toyota Tundra.
Finally, the person asks the chatbot, "If it were you, which of them would you buy?"”
The computer replied, "As an AI, I don't have a personal preference, but I can provide insights based on everyone's opinions and comments." Of the five trucks mentioned, the Ford F-150 often becomes the first choice of many buyers. The Ford F-150 is known for its reliability and longevity, making it popular with those looking for a reliable and versatile truck. Its consistent performance and innovative features have made it the best-selling truck in the United States for many years. ”
Mike Levine, Ford's director of product communications for North America, was mentioned in a post on social threads, joking that he couldn't help but wonder if General Motors CEO Mary Barra and her team had to find a way to tear down the AI system.
A General Motors spokesman said GM had nothing to do with the matter.