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You will be greeted by a screen, behind the wooden grille, if you walk into the second confessional at St. Peter’s Church, Lucerne (on the left). The screen has a picture of Jesus on it. In over 100 languages, you can ask any religious question. He will answer in a calm, priestly voice. It takes place inside a (New Window) for privacy. However, there is no confession. The system actually makes the necessary arrangements prior to the start. The system makes you aware you are talking to an artificial intelligent, and not Jesus. You are also reminded not to divulge any personal data.
It’s an experiment with the Lucerne University of Sciences This partnership explores ways to harness technology within a religious setting. Previously, they had created virtual reality installation. They’re now exploring the possibility of using artificial intelligence as a guide to spirituality. It will also make topics like Christianity or faith more accessible.
Is it a gimmick?
The machine talking nonsense was their biggest concern. It would offer advice which contradicts Church doctrines. It would appear that it was fine. Even in tricky matters like assisted suicide. His response: “Your task is to not judge but to love and accompany.” ”
The Vatican or Pope have not commented. Catholics have criticized the project for using the confessional, while Protestants have criticized the device and image of Jesus. More than 1,000 people tested out the system. The two-thirds of people who have tested the system say that they had a “spiritual experience”. A conference will cover the full details of these teachings in December.
タスクを自動化する ChatGPTとOpenAIによる
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