AI Boyfriends: The Preferred Choice for Young Chinese Women Over Real Men

AI Boyfriends: The Preferred Choice for Young Chinese Women Over Real Men

artificial intelligence chatbot created by Chinese tech ​company ‌Baidu,​ on her phone at a ‌cafe in Beijing” width=”736″ height=”491″>

Wang Xiuting ⁢is seen talking to her virtual boyfriend‍ on‍ Wantalk, an artificial intelligence chatbot created by Chinese tech company Baidu, ‍on her phone‌ at a cafe in‌ Beijing. This innovative ⁣technology is gaining popularity among young Chinese women, ⁢offering companionship ​and emotional support in a fast-paced, urban‌ environment.

The app,​ called “Glow”, ⁣developed by Shanghai start-up ⁤MiniMax, provides‍ users ​with a‍ virtual⁤ boyfriend ‍experience, ‍allowing them to engage in conversations and receive emotional support. The app has seen thousands of daily downloads,‌ reflecting the growing demand‌ for human-robot ⁣relationships​ in ⁢China.

The use⁢ of artificial intelligence ‍in these apps allows for ‍personalized interactions, catering‍ to the⁤ user’s personality and ⁤providing companionship in a way that real-life⁤ relationships may ⁤not. Users can choose from ‌a variety of characters and customize their ideal lover based on age, values, identity, and hobbies.

While the​ technology still has room for improvement, with ⁣some users noting a gap between questions and answers,⁢ it offers a realistic and engaging experience. ​However, concerns about user privacy and data protection remain, as the industry is ⁢still lightly regulated.

Despite⁤ these challenges, the appeal of‍ AI companionship continues to grow,⁢ with users expressing⁢ a desire‌ for a‍ virtual partner that can meet their emotional‌ needs.‍ As the industry evolves, there is ⁣potential for further ⁣advancements in artificial intelligence technology, offering new opportunities ⁣for meaningful human-robot interactions.

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