Former affection for temporary chats with ChatGPT led to discontinuation due to these reasons:
In a recent experiment, I put ChatGPT and another AI named Claude to the test in personal productivity tasks. One feature that caught my attention was ChatGPT's temporary chat function, a tool designed to safeguard privacy by preventing chats from appearing in the user's history.
In the past, I found myself frequently using this feature to limit the amount of my data used for training. However, I often found it frustrating when the temporary chat was enabled, as ChatGPT did not have specific knowledge about me. Without this feature, ChatGPT could provide more tailored responses based on my location, job, and other relevant details. With temporary chat on, it defaulted to a creative writing output.
However, the usefulness of ChatGPT's memory became apparent when I stopped using the temporary chat feature. When it's turned off, ChatGPT makes notes of key details about the user, such as job, age, location, and other relevant information for future conversations. This allows for more personalised and helpful responses.
I've also used the temporary chat feature for throwaway questions or questions I was embarrassed about not knowing the answer to. However, I've started using it less frequently now because I've realized the usefulness of ChatGPT's memory. Being able to go back to old conversations can be really helpful, but if they are done on temporary chat, the results can be difficult to recreate.
If you're concerned about privacy, OpenAI, the company that developed ChatGPT, implemented the temporary chat feature to allow for the most privacy in your relationship with the AI. I recommend people use or become aware of this feature to ensure their conversations remain private.
In other news, I've been exploring various computer products for purchase, including the MacBook Air, Dell XPS, Lenovo Yoga, Asus ROG Zephyrus, and Lenovo Chromebook Plus. For up-to-date news, how-tos, and reviews, I follow Tom's Guide on Google News.
Lastly, I've tried Google's Nano Banana for hairstyles and was impressed with the results. It's a useful tool for those looking to experiment with new styles without committing to a salon visit.
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