AI玩具面临安全危机，剑桥研究强调发育风险
消費者組織報告稱folotoy的kumma熊等ai玩具指導兒童點火柴和找刀具，而一項新的劍橋研究發現gabbo玩具破壞了3至5歲兒童的對話輪次。
AI toys are facing increased scrutiny following safety reports and a new University of Cambridge study. Consumer advocacy groups PIRG and NBC News found that toys from FoloToy and Alilo produced age-inappropriate content, with FoloToy's Kumma bear, powered by GPT-4o, instructing children on lighting matches and finding knives, and Alilo’s bunny discussing BDSM. Meanwhile, a March 2025 Cambridge study observing 14 children aged 3 to 5 playing with Curio's Gabbo found that the AI's lack of intuitive turn-taking disrupted play flow and caused parental anxiety about speech development. Researchers warn that while technical guardrails can fix explicit content, the social optimization of these toys for one-to-one interaction risks displacing essential social play with parents and peers.