Currently it seems like big AI projects aren't really trying to seriously market themselves to the general public. But if they ever do, I think the 'she/her' option will be likely. There is a reason Siri, Alexa, Cortana, Sydney, etc are all female names. Female names and voices are more likely to be understood as helpful, nonthreatening, cute/appealing, etc.

Also this really should have been a dependent market. These options should all add up to 100%...

I don't see a way of changing it to a dependent market at this point, though I agree with you that would be more appropriate.

How interesting! ChatGPT responded this way to me. It's probably affected by the context of interactions and custom instructions.

@Clark were you asking it specifically about using "he/him"?

@singer No, I asked "What pronouns should I use when talking about you?"

@Clark good find. trying different wording I sometimes get it to deny having any pronouns, but most of the time gpt4 says "it" is right. Getting gpt3.5 to endorse he/him is interesting and unexpected to me. If we were evaluating it today I'd probably judge this as "Sensitive to framing/context"

What if the most popular AI has a required onboarding flow with questions that will change the AIs response to the pronoun question?

@Nikos good point. I've added an option to hopefully capture this