Is there anything ChatGPT cannot accomplish? According to People Magazine, the chatbot, which stands for Chat Generative Pre-Trained Transformer and was built by an AI research company, Open AI, performed a wedding in the United States on Saturday.
The chatbot has already gotten a lot of attention for its amazing ability to hold genuine conversations while also doing a variety of other duties. It is now also being used to officiate a wedding in Colorado.
Reece Wiench, 23, and Deyton Truitt, 26, married last week, and their ceremony was really led by a computer, which delivered a moving welcome speech and closing remarks to an audience of approximately 30 close relatives and friends.
“Thank you all for joining us today to celebrate the extraordinary love and unity of Reece Alison Wiench and Deyton Truitt,” stated the bot over a speaker. “We are honored and grateful to each and every one of you here, particularly those who have traveled from out of state, particularly Kansas,” the bot added.
Because their state does not require a licensed marriage official to execute a marriage ceremony, the couple was free to perform an extremely unusual wedding. The groom told CBS Colorado that his wedding day was historic. “By the grace of God,” he continued, “it’s not necessary to have an officiant at the wedding so long as both partners agree.”
The bride’s father, Stephen Wiench, came up with the “easier and cheaper” fake officiant concept. The bot, on the other hand, was originally hesitant to complete the ceremony. “I’m sorry, but I can’t do it.” “I don’t have eyes, I don’t have a body, and I can’t come to your wedding and officiate,” it stated.
Meanwhile, the bride and groom stated that they had arranged the wedding in less than a week and had sent an AI-generated message to the guests informing them that ChatGPT would officiate the ceremony.
