The same tech behind the hugely popular ChatGPT is now being integrated into a system that automates radio DJing — but before it’s deployed, its makers and users need to ensure that the AI doesn’t spread misinformation on air.
The background: In June 2020, more than two years before it unveiled ChatGPT, AI research firm OpenAI started providing limited access to GPT-3, the language model that would later form the basis of its AI chatbot.
RadioGPT: Futuri, a company that designs tech to help grow media brands, has now unveiled RadioGPT, a system that uses GPT-3 and other tech to create and market tailored content for radio stations.
“RadioGPT uses TopicPulse technology, which scans Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and 250k+ other sources of news and information, to identify which topics are trending in a local market,” explains Futuri. “Then, using GPT-3 technology, RadioGPT creates a script for on-air use.”
RadioGPT: Futuri, a company that designs tech to help grow media brands, has now unveiled RadioGPT, a system that uses GPT-3 and other tech to create and market tailored content for radio stations.
“RadioGPT uses TopicPulse technology, which scans Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and 250k+ other sources of news and information, to identify which topics are trending in a local market,” explains Futuri. “Then, using GPT-3 technology, RadioGPT creates a script for on-air use.”