ChatGPT writes Knesset a ‘happy anniversary’ message using AI
Israel's Knesset took to popular AI chatbot ChatGPT to write up a message commemorating its 74th anniversary – all through the power of artificial intelligence.
OpenAI’s Artificial Intelligence chatbot ChatGPT has exploded in popularity in recent months, as the revolutionary AI chatbot mesmerizes people around the world with its lightning-quick AI writing service.
Israel’s Knesset has officially joined the ChatGPT craze by including it in its 74th-anniversary celebrations.
The Knesset will juxtapose a letter written by prominent Zionist and a founder of the city of Ramat Gan, Elimelech Dworkin, at the founding of the Knesset with a letter written by ChatGPT commemorating the Knesset’s 74th year in existence.
“The State of Israel was founded on the extraordinary connection between the ancient and the new, between tradition and progress, between the past and the future,” said Knesset Speaker Amir Ohana. “Reading the greetings of the past and the AI-generated greetings of the present in the same breath is a demonstration of this special connection that continues to thrive in Israel and in the halls of the Knesset."
ChatGPT’s message to the Knesset
Asked to write a congratulatory message to Israel’s Knesset to commemorate the event, the AI chatbot replied: “May the Knesset continue to be a beacon of democracy, a forum for lively debate and the exchange of ideas, and a place where the voices of all Israelis can be heard.”“May they have the courage to make difficult decisions and the resilience to overcome any challenges that may come their way. May the Knesset continue to be a beacon of democracy, a forum for lively debate and the exchange of ideas and a place where the voices of all Israelis can be heard. May it be a source of inspiration and hope for the people of Israel and for the world,” continued the ChatGPT response.
It appears the AI chatbot agrees that the Knesset fulfilled the aspirations outlined in Dworkin’s letter, which called on the new institution to avoid infighting. “No disputes, including between brothers, no factions, no rifts,” the letter declared.