A city in Japan is allowing government employees to use ChatGPT for admin tasks, and there's more. The hope is that AI will solve Japan’s problem of limited human resources, as the country has a steadily declining birth rate and population. Even their PM is testing it out.<br /><br />The CEO of OpenAI, ChatGPT’s parent company, just visited Japanese officials to discuss expansion in the country. Unlike Japan, countries like Italy and Canada are concerned about the data security and biases that may come with using it. For their part, the Japanese city government says its employees will be forbidden from entering any confidential or personal information into ChatGPT. Do you think a government can be run by AI? <br /><br />The thumbnail for this story was made using StarryAI, an AI image generator.<br /><br />Voiceover<br />Yasna Vismale<br /><br />Producer & Writer<br />Joy Jihyun Jeong<br /><br /><br />Head of Production<br />Stephanie Tangkilisan<br /><br />Editor in Chief<br />Keshia Hannam<br /><br />Editor<br />Emily Ma<br /><br />Additional Archival Material<br />TBS News<br />Yokosuka City<br />CNBC<br />GABRIELE NINIVAGGI / The Japan Times<br />SCMP<br /><br />Additional Music<br />On the Winds of Change by Ben Beiny
