  This paper explores the lived experience of using ChatGPT in HCI research
through a month-long trioethnography. Our approach combines the expertise of
three HCI researchers with diverse research interests to reflect on our daily
experience of living and working with ChatGPT. Our findings are presented as
three provocations grounded in our collective experiences and HCI theories.
Specifically, we examine (1) the emotional impact of using ChatGPT, with a
focus on frustration and embarrassment, (2) the absence of accountability and
consideration of future implications in design, and raise (3) questions around
bias from a Global South perspective. Our work aims to inspire critical
discussions about utilizing ChatGPT in HCI research and advance equitable and
inclusive technological development.
