Tinder users claim ChatGPT helps them craft perfect pick-up lines to snare dates
Lovelorn men are using artificial intelligence to create chat up lines to use on dating apps - and claim it is wildly effective.
Users who access ChatGPT, the conversational software co-founded by billionaire and CEO Elon Musk, are given human-life written responses.
It can be used as a tool to chat with, and is able to generate text, translate language, answer questions, and analyse sentiment.
And, some say on social media, is the perfect cupid as well.
Some claim they have asked it for chat up lines which they then use on their matches on Tinder and Grindr, which have proved successful.
Bird charity banned from Twitter for repeatedly posting woodcock photosOne person reported: “I sent this girl on tinder a ChatGPT response and i thought it was sure to fail.
“Got her number back in less than an hour.”
Another said: “I should’ve been using chatgpt to talk to women on Tinder a lonnnnnnggg time ago.”
Inspired by others, one said: “I’m rocking the dual monitor setup: Tinder on one monitor and ChatGPT on the other.
“Your move liberals.”
Some lamented the lack of the software when they were looking for love.
They said: “Where was chatGPT when I didn't know how to chat with women on Tinder?
“It's not like I know how to make conversation with a woman right now, but I don't use Tinder anymore.”
Another added: “I learned people are using ChatGPT for Tinder. What do you do when you get to the date? Idk.
“Pretty sure I just need to start adopting dogs at this point.”
Elon Musk cleared by jury of deceiving Tesla investors over 2018 tweetsChatGPT first attracted attention when it was used to cheat in university essays.
It prompted some schools to consider changing homework or at-home assessments to prevent students from cheating.
However, it can also write poems, letters, sermons, speeches, sales campaigns, songs, and raps to name a few.
The fact it attempts to replicate creative work is an ethical dilemma.
Last month a driver won a much-reduced car park fine after challenging it using ChatGPT.
Shaun Bosley, from Brighton, was slapped with a £100 "final notice" from National (NCP), after dropping a friend at Gatwick.
The sales consultant for Phyron turned to ChatGPT and says its response hit the spot.
ChatGPT helped him create the appeal which referenced the "undue stress and hardship" the final notice had caused, and also requested that NCP provide "information regarding the circumstances" as to why Mr Bosley had failed to receive a first notice.
Mr Bosley said NCP replied "the next day" and reduced the fine to £15, which was the original amount.