New Delhi, Oct. 12 -- Artificial intelligence (AI) is becoming increasingly advanced, with tools now capable of creating realistic images, videos, and human-like conversations. A US-based startup has now claimed that its latest AI model can appear so realistic that people may mistake it for a human during a job interview.

According to a report by the New York Post, Tavus, a startup based in the San Francisco Bay Area, said its latest AI model, Griffin, fooled 48% of the 54 participants who took part in a simulated job interview. These participants believed they were interacting with a real person.

The company said the findings suggest that Griffin could pass the Turing Test, which assesses whether a machine can behave in a way that is i...