Officials stated that Matthew Livelsberger, 37, did not mean to harm anybody else, citing writings, over a week after he shot himself to death.
An analysis of Livelsberger’s ChatGPT searches shows that he was trying to learn about explosive targets, the velocity of specific rounds of ammunition, and whether or not fireworks were permitted in Arizona, news agency AP reported.
“This is the first incident that I’m aware of on U.S. soil where ChatGPT is utilized to help an individual build a particular device,” he said. “It’s a concerning moment,” AP quoted Kevin McMahill, sheriff of the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department.
The company that made ChatGPT, OpenAI, addressed the matter in an email statement. The corporation said that its tools are made to reject hazardous instructions, underscoring its dedication to responsible use. In this instance, ChatGPT offered cautions about damaging or unlawful activity together with information that was already widely accessible online. To assist law enforcement in their inquiry, we’re collaborating with them,” the statement said.
The explosion caused minor injuries to seven people but virtually no damage to the Trump International Hotel.
The truck explosion came hours after a driver rammed a truck into a crowd in New Orleans’ famed French Quarter early on New Year’s Day, killing at least 15 people before being shot to death by police.
The 64-story hotel is just off the Las Vegas Strip and across the street from the Fashion Show Las Vegas shopping mall.
New Year's Day attack, ChatGPT, Las Vegas Cybertruck explosion, AI, Matthew Livelsberger, Trump Hotel
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