More Than 78% Of Indians Can't Distinguish Love Letters Made By AI And Humans
JAKARTA - A poll showed that 78% of the 1000 Indians aged 18 and over were fascinated by a love letter written by ChatGPT. They also thought that the letter was written by humans. In fact, 62% of respondents plan to use AI chatbots like ChatGPT to write their love letter on Valentine's Day.
The study conducted by McAfee shows that the use of ChatGPT in everyday life is increasingly widespread and not surprising that people end up using AI bots to improve their love life.
The study involved more than 5000 people from 9 countries, including the United States, Britain, France, Germany, Australia, India, Japan, Brazil, and Mexico. A total of 1000 respondents came from India and the results showed that about 62% of Indian adults plan to use AI chatbots such as ChatGPT to write their love letters on Valentine's Day. In addition, about 73% of Indians surveyed will use AI to improve their dating profile by writing profile biodata and pick-up lines.
Reported by Tech2, in this study, 78% of India's respondents fell in love with a love letter written by ChatGPT, while globally only 69% were captivated by the same letter.
Despite the fact that the use of AI chatbots to help people who have difficulty conveying their emotions seems to be an harmless application of technology, this shows people's difficulty in distinguishing between online information whether it comes from humans or computers.
However, people have valid reasons to use AI bots to write love letters or notes for them. Of the people surveyed in India, about 59% of respondents admitted that they did not have the confidence or skills to write love letters in a way that was deemed correct. About 32% complained of lack of time, and 26% complained of lack of inspiration.
Interestingly, about 57% of respondents said they would feel offended if they found out that the notes they received were made by bots. Therefore, if you intend to do something like this, make sure your partner doesn't know who wrote your letter or record.