An engineer known as 'STS 3D' has developed a sentry rifle powered by ChatGPT that can follow voice commands to fire at objects of specific colors.

Demonstration videos of the rifle quickly went viral, showcasing its ability to target and shoot at items based on color commands, such as black balloons.

The system utilizes real-time voice processing through ChatGPT for dynamic color-specific targeting, raising intrigue about its potential applications.

Public reactions have been largely negative, with widespread fear and skepticism regarding the development of AI weapons, with some labeling it a 'recipe for disaster.'

Concerns have been voiced about the dangers of hacking and malicious use, prompting calls for a serious conversation about AI ethics and its impact on safety.

The public is particularly worried about the implications of using AI technology in weaponry, stressing that the device should only target inanimate objects.

This incident has ignited debates about the ethical implications of AI-driven weaponry, with critics emphasizing the risks of misuse and advocating for stricter regulations.

In response to the controversy, OpenAI confirmed that the engineer's access to ChatGPT was revoked to prevent further development of the controversial device.

OpenAI took action against the engineer after the videos of the AI gun surfaced online, citing violations of their policies.

Following the video's popularity, OpenAI intervened, expressing concerns over the potential harmful applications of such AI technology.