People on social media were eager to share how they're using artificial intelligence, including Theresa Bullen, who embraced A.I. to help redesign an area in her dining room.
"So, I just said, 'Can you decorate a space with items that are affordable but nice?'" she told us.
Theresa said she uploaded a picture of the space and within seconds, ChatGPT provided step-by-step instructions on her original photo that also included links to products.
"It was like having your own designer," she said.
Action News anchor Alyana Gomez recently showed morning viewers how she transformed a cluttered closet in her home into a clean cubby.
It can also be used to shop by tracking down an item you liked and may have seen someone else wearing. It can help find where it was purchased and even find the cheapest price.
James Kwon gave us a demo of how he uses the technology in the kitchen. He uploads pictures of what he has left in his fridge and then asks ChatGPT to give him ideas for meals to help eliminate food waste.
"And out of the options, the one that I thought was the best one is a sesame chicken veggie rice bowl," he said.
The ways to use artificial intelligence are bound only by our own imagination.
Many use A.I. to write code, get travel advice and create itineraries.
Some even use it to help explain math to their kids.
Ed Masker said he used ChatGPT to level up his YouTube channel.
Masker said ChatGPT offered valuable suggestions he found helpful and was able to incorporate.
"I think it's both exciting and frightening to think about where A.I. is going, so we're going to have to be very careful in how we use it."
Experts warn those experimenting with A.I. should always check the information it provides.
They also say to be wary of using A.I. for things like financial, medical advice and therapy.
Another tip: Make sure your prompts or questions are as specific as possible and build on the conversation.