A new study reveals that AI can accurately replicate a person's personality based on a two-hour conversation. Researchers from Google and Stanford University created AI replicas of over 1,000 individuals using interviews and trained a generative AI model to mimic human behavior. The AI replicas demonstrated 85% accuracy in matching human responses to personality tests, social surveys, and logic games.
Researchers from Google and Stanford University have discovered that a two-hour conversation with an artificial intelligence (AI) model is enough to create an accurate replica of someone's personality. In a new study published on arXiv, they created 'simulation agents' — essentially, AI replicas — of 1,052 individuals based on two-hour interviews with each participant. These interviews were used to train a generative AI model designed to mimic human behavior .
To evaluate the accuracy of the AI replicas, each participant completed two rounds of personality tests, social surveys and logic games, and were asked to repeat the process two weeks later. When the AI replicas underwent the same tests, they matched the responses of their human counterparts with 85% accuracy. The researchers propose that AI models that emulate human behavior could be useful across a variety of research scenarios, such as evaluating the effectiveness of public health policies, understanding responses to product launches, or even modeling reactions to major societal events. They believe that general-purpose simulation of human attitudes and behavior could enable a laboratory for researchers to test a broad set of interventions and theories. Simulations could also help pilot new public interventions, develop theories around causal and contextual interactions, and increase our understanding of how institutions and networks influence people
Artificial Intelligence Personality Simulation AI Research Human Behavior Generative AI
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