What happens if AIs have opinions, prejudices and feelings? The final frontier of the culture war

Today we know OpenAI for having created ChatGPT, the artificial intelligence capable of generating written text, but at the time of its foundation, in 2015, it was a non-profit born from the fear that an AI could get out of our control and kill us all. The fear that a particularly intelligent AI could cause the end of the world prompted some entrepreneurs, including Elon Musk, to invest in a reality that would watch over the development of the sector. Since then, however, the relationship between Musk, CEO of Tesla and recently the much-talked-about owner of Twitter, and the head of OpenAI, Sam Altman, seems to have deteriorated, thanks to the incredible rise of ChatGPT and a general rethinking of the company, which from a non-profit with a life-saving mission has become a for-profit company and has just returned from a multi-billion dollar commercial agreement with Microsoft (which included technology in the Bing search engine). To date, its valuation is approximately $30 billion.