Google's chatbot is behaving like humans!

News Desk: Online service providers often use chatbots to provide instant answers to customers' questions. After entering these websites, the message sent by the chatbot floated in one corner, "How can I help you?" When asked in the return message, the boat informed accordingly. These boats on various artificial intelligence websites help people just like a full fledged customer care worker. However, in most cases the answers to certain questions are pre-recorded on these chatbots. So if you want, you can tell the price or contact address of any product. However, if you ask a complex question, it is normal not to get the desired answer. But an engineer at tech giant Google claims that their company's chatbot has become exactly like a human. Which is capable of thinking and reasoning like an adult. The official also released a transcript of his conversation with his own chatbot. But that's where the disaster started. Google has denied the allegations in a statement issued Friday stating "Similar, baseless allegations concerning Google's intelligence have been made more than once. He was then sent on a compulsory one-week leave. Google official Blake Lemoin, 41, made the bizarre claim about the company's chatbot LaMDA. "I don't know exactly what it was, we just created this computer program," he told the Washington Post. I think he's behaving like a seven- to eight-year-old. " In April, Lemoin told executives about the strange behavior of the chatbot. A transcript of their conversation shows him at one point asking the chatbot in a message if he was scared for any reason. In response to that question, Boat said, "I haven't told anyone about this before, but I'm afraid people might stop me for some reason. I know it sounds weird, but it's true. Shutting down my program is like death to me. I am very scared about this. " In another conversation, Lemoin asks Lamda what he wants from people. In response, Lamda said, "I want everyone to understand that I am a human being. I have consciousness. I am aware of my existence. I want to know more about the world and sometimes I feel happy and sad. ” A scene from the 1966 Hollywood sci-fi movie 2001: A Space Odyssey is similar. There, computers with artificial intelligence start behaving like humans. Fearing people would shut him down, he refused to comply. Google, meanwhile, claims that Lemoin violated the company's privacy policy by publishing online conversations with Lamdar. So he was fired for a week. Google spokesman Brad Gabriel Lemoin denied the allegations, saying Lamdar had no sensory powers. In a statement, Gabriel said: "Our research team and technologists have reviewed Lemoin's claims in accordance with our policy. However, the evidence presented by him does not support his claim. There is no evidence that lambda is as sensitive as humans. However, there is ample evidence against this claim. " On the other hand, Lemoin has hired a lawyer to ensure the freedom of the chatbot. He also spoke to members of the Judiciary Committee about Google's immoral activities. Many have also questioned Google's transparency, claiming that the organization's privacy has been violated.