How does an AI chatbot work?

01:04

This browser does not support the video element.

AI chatbots use neural networks, a bit like the human brain. Deep-learning teaches them words and languages.

Advertisement

Skip next section Explore more

Explore more

How well do AI chatbots understand us?

Chatbots can demonstrate emotions and even recognize our feelings thanks to AI. What good does it bring and how dangerous is it?

AI reads the emotions behind our words

AI does not need to read our minds to understand how we feel. It simply looks at how we verbally express ourselves, which reveals a lot about our emotions.

Sexual health in India: AI chatbots and taboos

More than 19,000 dialects are spoken in India, creating difficulties for an AI bot to explain somewhat taboo sexual health topics. The creators of the Myna Bolo project have found a solution.

Is ChatGPT4o omnipotent?

ChatGPT4o can read human emotions and laugh at jokes. Entertaining as it sounds, there are risks.

Skip next section More on Digital World from around the world

More on Digital World from around the world

Using tech to bypass censorship — Shift

Outsmarting censorship. Policing and AI. Using socia media as a tour guide – a good idea?

Google Chrome on the chopping block: What's the impact?

US regulators wants Google to sell its Chrome web browser, to counteract the company's market dominance.

How to circumvent online censorship

More and more states are restricting access to parts of the internet. But there are ways to get around such censorship.

Show more

Skip next section DW's Top Story

DW's Top Story

Middle East: Israel-Hezbollah cease-fire begins

The truce comes after over a year of fighting that has killed thousands of people. DW has the latest.

Skip next section More stories from DW

More stories from DW

Africa

Cape Verde: 'Stories with Sweets' promotes child literacy

Cape Verde: 'Stories with Sweets' promotes child literacy

More from Africa

Asia

Myanmar: How far will China go to keep junta afloat?

Myanmar: How far will China go to keep junta afloat?

Germany

Merkel defends controversial decisions at book launch

Merkel defends controversial decisions at book launch

More from Germany

Europe

Romania: First openly gay candidate runs for parliament

Romania: First openly gay candidate runs for parliament

More from Europe

Middle East

Gazans lack shelter and blankets as winter approaches

Gazans lack shelter and blankets as winter approaches

More from Middle East

North America

Laughing gas: How dangerous is the "balloon drug"?

Laughing gas: How dangerous is the "balloon drug"?

More from North America

Latin America

El Salvador plots its future economic miracle

El Salvador plots its future economic miracle

More from Latin America

Advertisement