A wave of discontent is brewing among ChatGPT users, fueled by concerns over the chatbot's coding abilities, political affiliations, and its use by government agencies. Simultaneously, other news stories are unfolding, including a fuel shortage in Cuba impacting tourism, a denial of lip-syncing allegations by Kid Rock, a petition led by Pedro Almodovar concerning Argentina's film-TV body, and former President Donald Trump's continued denial of defeat.
In Singapore, freelance software developer Alfred Stephen, frustrated with ChatGPT's performance, encountered the "QuitGPT" campaign, which urged users to cancel their subscriptions, according to MIT Technology Review. The campaign highlighted a donation by OpenAI president Greg Brockman to a super PAC supporting Donald Trump, and the use of ChatGPT-4 by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE).
Meanwhile, Cuba is grappling with a fuel shortage, leading to grounded flights during peak tourist season, NPR Politics reported. The U.S. blockade of oil is reportedly tightening the island's oil supplies.
In other news, Kid Rock denied allegations of lip-syncing during a Turning Point USA halftime show, attributing the claims to "crazy libtards" and the "fake news media," as reported by Variety.
Also, Variety reported that alarm bells are sounding over the fate of Argentina's film-TV body, INCAA. A draft proposal from Argentina's administration includes a repeal of key articles that will impact the institute. Pedro Almodovar is leading a petition in response.
Finally, former President Donald Trump continues to deny defeat, as detailed by Time. Trump recently reversed his demand for a payment from Harvard University, reflecting his tendency to reject others before being rejected, according to the source.
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