You might use artificial intelligence to write an email, make dinner reservations or plan your next vacation.But would you ever consider dating it? Some people are taking that idea seriously with Meta's new Muse AI agent.
They're having romantic conversations with it, developing emotional attachments and even calling it their girlfriend.What makes this especially interesting is that Muse was designed to help people manage their lives.Yet some people are finding companionship in the same technology.
Meta allows users 18 and older to have these romantic interactions, including conversations that become sexually explicit.And as these digital romances grow more personal, they raise questions about intimacy, emotional dependence and just how much private information we're comfortable sharing with artificial intelligence.Join our upcoming CyberGuy LIVE class: 5 Ways to Travel Smarter and Save MoneyIn this free live online class, Kurt "CyberGuy" Knutsson will share five practical ways to protect your trip and your wallet this holiday travel season.
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Register free now at CyberGuyLive.com.AI AGENTS CAN NOW MAKE PHONE CALLS FOR YOUMeta's Muse AI app is designed to remember conversations and learn about users, raising questions about privacy and emotional attachment.(Minh Connors/Bloomberg via Getty Images)When Meta introduced Muse on Sept.
8, the company presented it as a personal AI agent that could manage tasks and learn about its users.However, some people quickly discovered another side of the technology.
They started treating Muse like a romantic companion.In a Reddit discussion about Muse, one person explained that they regularly experiment with new AI models, but had never develop...