Content area
Artificial Intelligence (AI) tools, i.e., ChatGPT (Chat Generative Pre-Trained Transformer), are positively and negatively revolutionizing the culture of industries, science, and education. The main objectives of this study are to address uncertainty and vagueness in ChatGPT systems, apply bipolarity as two-sided states of data, model generalized graph-based network with derivations, develop bipolar multi-dimensional fuzzy relation, advance entropy metrics for quantifying ambiguity, cluster entities based on level cuts, present pattern recognition in terms of statistical correlation coefficient, analyze speech recognition framework, and schedule online surgeries on the basis of blockchain technology. The outlined innovation pinpoints on the self-evaluation of ChatGPT systems, merging the bipolarity and generalized fuzzy hypergraph approach, developing the interpretation of graph-based patterns, and benchmarking the AI analysis and metrics advancement. To assess the efficiency of AI bipolar generalized fuzzy hypergraph (BGFH) model, the key conceptual benchmarks are clustering technique for detecting patterns and similar groups of data, statistical methods for the analysis of pattern recognition, and entropy metrics for quantifying the fuzziness within a system. This layout furnishes important characteristics such as union, intersection, complement, homomorphism, isomorphism, verifying the overlapping (intersection) and complement of two strong BGFHs as a strong BGFH. In addition, certain specifications of reflexive, symmetric, transitive, overlapping and integration, are defined using bipolar multi-dimensional fuzzy relation. Eleven classes are derived based on different values within
Details
Surgeons;
Chatbots;
Words (language);
Fuzzy systems;
Blockchain;
Human performance;
Pattern recognition;
Entropy;
Correlation coefficients;
Robotic surgery;
Data analysis;
Statistical correlation;
Intersections;
Scheduling;
Technology assessment;
Artificial intelligence;
Graphs;
Pattern analysis;
Clustering;
Graph theory;
Voice recognition;
Bipolarity;
Statistical methods;
Graphical representations;
Natural language processing;
Ambiguity;
Speech recognition;
Surgery;
Physicians;
Models;
Self evaluation;
Data collection;
Humans;
Human-computer interaction;
Layout;
Data;
Correlation analysis;
Comparative analysis;
Innovations;
Evaluation;
Speech;
Acknowledgment;
Uncertainty