Man 'Ambushed' by Girlfriend's ChatGPT Use During Arguments

A man on Reddit is fed up with his girlfriend constantly using ChatGPT's AI technology to her advantage whenever they get into an argument.

"Me and my girlfriend have been dating for the past eight months. We’ve had a couple of big arguments and some smaller disagreements recently. Each time we argue my girlfriend will go away and discuss the argument with ChatGPT, even doing so in the same room sometimes," the frustrated boyfriend began.

He explained that after she consults ChatGPT, she will return "with a well constructed argument breaking down everything I said or did during our argument."

READ MORE: Latest Chilling Scam Uses AI to Replicate the Voices of Loved Ones

"I’ve explained to her that I don't like her doing so as it can feel like I'm being ambushed with thoughts and opinions from a robot. It’s nearly impossible for a human being to remember every small detail and break it down bit by bit, but AI has no issue doing so," the man continued.

After voicing his frustration, his girlfriend responded by telling him "ChatGPT says you’re insecure," and "ChatGPT says you don’t have the emotional bandwidth to understand what I'm saying."

"My big issue is it’s her formulating the prompts so if she explains that I’m in the wrong, it’s going to agree without me having a chance to explain things," the man concluded.

READ MORE: Is This Supermarket Going to Use AI Facial Recognition Surge Pricing on Customers?

Users in the comments section offered advice, with some even urging the man to break up with his girlfriend.

"Tell her to date ChatGPT," one person wrote.

"You're in a relationship with her, not a bot. If she can't understand that, it's time to go," another user advised.

"Show her how biased it is to the user's input. It's literally programmed to tell you exactly what you want to hear. Discuss her actions with ChatGPT from your perspective and it'll do the exact same thing to her. Show her how it's biased and only serves as an artificial form of self-validation," someone else commented.