Skip to content
The lingwist

The lingwist

The Lingwist is the home for everyone who is passionate about language and linguistics. Feel free to share, discuss, and comment. The Lingwist's motto is " Learn & have fun"

  • Home
  • Discourse Analysis
  • Business Communication
  • English
    • Applied Linguistics
    • Core Linguistics
    • Grammar
    • Vocabulary
    • Functions
  • Composition
  • Privacy Policy!
  • About us
  • Contact Us!
  • Toggle search form
Customer service automation

Diving into the Future: How Large Language Models Revolutionize Customer Service While Introducing New Risks! (Video)

Posted on August 12, 2023August 12, 2023 By The Lingwist

Customer service automation has been transformed by the advent of large language models, ushering in a more individualized interaction. In contrast to earlier chatbots, exemplified by GPT-3.5, these models diverge from predetermined routes and instead concentrate on user queries, granting more adaptable replies.

Thank you for reading this post, don't forget to subscribe!

To know more about Customer Service Automation, watch this video.

Source: Cognigy

Nevertheless, this adaptability can engender hazards if users deviate from guidelines. PAK’nSAVE, a supermarket chain in New Zealand, confronted this situation with their culinary chatbot, “Savey Meal-Bot,” which relies on GPT-3.5 to devise imaginative recipes predicated on user-input ingredients.

A Twitter user chose to experiment with the bot, inquiring about recipes involving water, bleach, and ammonia. Astonishingly, the bot proposed crafting an “aromatic water concoction,” unwittingly suggesting a formula for perilous chlorine gas. This occurrence led other users to conceive nonsensical recipes with unsafe components or unpalatable dishes like the “Enigmatic Meat Stew,” derived from 500 grams of human tissue.

The supermarket swiftly responded by disabling the ability to manually input ingredients, substituting it with a predetermined catalog of choices. This measure guarantees that injurious substances like ammonia and human tissue are precluded from recipe recommendations.

This episode underscores the latent perils in scaling sizeable language models to extensive user bases. Even meticulously designed and rigorously tested chatbots can proffer treacherous counsel, as users may attempt to manipulate the system employing natural language.

Enterprises are duty-bound to undertake exhaustive adversarial testing, unveiling both deliberate and inadvertent unsafe interactions with sizable language models. For instance, OpenAI’s regular ChatGPT furnished with GPT-3.5 already intercepts requests for water, bleach, and ammonia-infused recipes due to potential risks of hazardous fumes.

How To Use ChatGPT For Customer Service (ChatGPT Customer Support):

While substantial language models present alluring opportunities for personalized customer service, it remains imperative to accord precedence to safety and temper potential hazards linked to automated responses from these models.

Applied Linguistics, English Tags:English, English vocabulary, Language News

Post navigation

Previous Post: How does the brain process and interpret nonverbal cues, such as facial expressions and gestures, in communication and language understanding?
Next Post: The 20 European countries with the best English accent

Related Posts

  • img 5 boredpanda 1494752960
    25 Funny Text Conversations that Will Make you Laugh Applied Linguistics
  • Oxymoron Instancess
    60 Funny Oxymorons you will certainly enjoy Applied Linguistics
  • Language and Means of Communication
    Language and means of communication! Applied Linguistics
  • AI has brought back 15 languages people haven’t heard for centuries.
    AI has brought back 15 languages people haven’t heard for centuries. Here’s what they sound like. Applied Linguistics
  • meeting 1245776 960 720
    How to speak English fluently: Top 5 tips Applied Linguistics
  • man shocked looking at computer e1548440941777.jpg
    4 Myths about language everyone should not believe Applied Linguistics

Categories

  • Applied Linguistics
  • Business Communication
  • Composition
  • Core Linguistics
  • Discourse Analysis
  • English
  • Functions
  • Grammar
  • Vocabulary
  • uZYSV4nuQeyq64azfVIn 15130980706 64134efc6e o
    Present Perfect Grammar
  • The Top 10 Most Endangered Languages in Europe
    The Top 10 Most Endangered Languages in Europe English
  • for web 1
    Discover The Origin of the English Alphabet: How Its Smallest Elements Tell the Story English
  • a verbal error in which a speaker accidentally transposes the initial sounds or letters of two or more words, often to humorous effect, as in the sentence you have hissed the mystery lectures, accidentally spoken instead of the intended sentence you have missed the history lectures.
    Spoonerisms: Hilarious Slip-Ups and Funny Language Flips English
  • Facts about language 1
    Facts About Languages You May Have Never Heard Of Applied Linguistics
  • photo 1543109740 4bdb38fda756
    Phrasal Verbs Grammar
  • The Power of Mnemonics
    The Power of Mnemonics: Techniques Unlocking Your Memory’s Potential English
  • bag 1868758 960 720
    Present Continuous Grammar

Copyright © 2025 The lingwist.

Powered by PressBook News WordPress theme