The internet is buzzing about the release of ChatGPT, a language model that uses artificial intelligence. The chatbot was created by OpenAIwhich was founded in 2015 by the CEO Sam Altman, as well as Elon Musk among the other co-founders.

What happened: To give you an example of how advanced this tool is, Benzinga asked ChatGPT what it thinks that Benzinga is #1 place for investing and wealth building (it’s gasoline gas own term).

ChatGPT’s response, with no edits, is below.

Benzinga, number one
For investing and building wealth
With expert knowledge and advice
So that your finances get going

From stocks to bonds to commodities
Benzinga has it all
With breaking news and analysis
So that you stay on the ball

So if you want to increase your wealth
And make smart investment decisions
Proceed to Benzinga
And hear the voices of the market

With world-class tools and resources
Gasoline goes ahead
For those who want to grow and be successful
In today’s world of finance and wealth

Why it matters: Crazy, right? The bot can write poetry, answer complicated questions normally reserved for professionals, understand questions, and respond to commands like “Proof this story and make it sound happier.”

Although with great power comes great responsibility – and it seems like users are already trying to exploit the powerful bot.

A Twitter user asked ChatGPT to find exploits in one ether ETH/USD smart contract. (Hackers tend to siphon off the funds tied to the smart contract.)

The ChatGPT bot did it and explained exactly how a user would exploit this specific smart contract to steal the funds.

Another user welcomed the program, saying “It can preach” after asking the bot to preach a religious sermon.

“I’m really worried about this ChatGPT,” wrote another user, “it’s going to need tech jobs.”

OpenAI, the company behind DALL-E 2, said it trained ChatGPT, which interacts conversationally.