9,1,2,1,7,6,8,5,5,8,9,9,9,0

Data Privacy Data privacy has become a major issue recently. I read about a case where someone was sued because they used GPT as a kind of “mental doctor.” The things they said to the chatbot were later used as evidence in court. This makes me realize that our personal data is no longer completely our own. In the future, as AI becomes present in every corner of our homes, how can we truly protect our privacy? Since most AIs are products of large corporations, the data we share could be used as evidence or even sold to other companies. I believe one possible solution is to have a local AI that runs entirely on a personal computer without an internet connection. Employment I know that many low-skill jobs have already been replaced by AI, and this trend is accelerating. With new systems like Vibe Coding’s MCP, AI can now perform even more complex tasks than before. This makes me concerned about the future of human employment. What roles will be left for people like us when AI can model, code, and even create art? The boundaries between human and machine work are becoming increasingly blurred. Originality When AI first entered the art world, there was a famous case where an AI-generated image won first place in an art contest. That event sparked debates about originality and authorship. I believe that if an artist trains an AI model using only their own data and creative input, the result can be considered partly original. However, when people use datasets made from other artists’ works without permission, the output should not be treated as original art. Either way, audiences deserve transparency—they should know whether a piece was AI-generated or handcrafted.

Photography

3-6 years

As a student