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| How will ChatGPT affect the future of Bing? |
Microsoft last week announced the third phase of a long-term partnership with ChatGPT bot developer OpenAI that will see a multi-year investment of billions of dollars. The partnership will help both companies stay at the forefront of so-called Generative AI, the technology used in ChatGPT bots that help create a variety of content formats, such as text, images, and music generated from just text commands.
Previous reports indicate that Microsoft is planning to release a version of its Bing web browser that uses ChatGPT to answer search queries, a move that could change the way traditional searches are performed. Bing can offer a search experience that is superior to the Google search engine.
Right now, we don't know exactly what Bing's AI-powered search results will look like. However, AI researchers expect major changes in the way search engines provide answers and how users interact with them.
This change will not be limited to the Bing search engine, as some reports from January 2023 indicated that Microsoft wants to add a ChatGPT chatbot to a number of Office desktop applications: Word, PowerPoint, and Outlook. This move could change the way more than a billion people work and make everyday tasks easier. Example: If you integrate a chatgpt bot with your Outlook app, you can ask it to write an email about a specific topic.
On the other hand, Google and its subsidiary DeepMind have been working on similar AI models for chatgpt bots for years. But she chose not to share it explicitly with the audience because of the wrong and biased answers. Example: Microsoft launched a chatbot called Tay in 2016 and within 16 hours of launching it was criticized as offensive after a bot began tweeting racist tweets, which Microsoft says was because users had been taught attack responses.
Even ChatGPT that follows rules for creating positive, easy-to-use content can be manipulated to produce annoying responses with certain prompts, so the company (Open AI) itself warns that ChatGPT can give you wrong answers because its answers are solid, but they seem wrong.
However, the CEO of DeepMind told Time this month that his company plans to launch a private beta version of a chatbot called Sparrow sometime in 2023.
From there, it looks like Microsoft is trying to outdo Google with the AI technology it shares and works with, OpenAI. Today, however, Google is still the undisputed leader with 84% of the global search market, compared to Bing's 9% - although it has grown over the years. The last time - in 2022.
How smart is ChatGPT?
ChatGPT, a cutting-edge chatbot, has exploded around the world after being launched in beta at the end of November as a free online tool available to anyone with an internet connection. AI-powered chatbots are making headlines in part because of their power in conversations with users.
The underlying technology isn't entirely new, but until now no chatbot has been as engaging as ChatGPT. This is mainly because OpenAI in the GPT 3.5 model (called ChatGPT) provides a better user experience.
GPT-3.5 is an improved version of GPT-3 released in 2020. GPT-3 is trained with 570 GB of text data. Compared to the previous version GPT-2, GPT-3 has a 100-fold increase in data size. Increasing the amount of data radically changes the behavior of the GPT-3 model as it can perform more tasks.
Compared to the countless links provided by traditional search engines, ChatGPT bots can give their users a definitive answer. It also has capabilities that far exceed traditional search engines, such as b. Create new text, explain concepts and initialize users.
Despite all the capabilities of this bot, the information it contains cannot be used alone. OpenAI has identified the weaknesses of the bot in its current version. As CEO Sam Altman pointed out in a Twitter thread last month, ChatGPT lacks complete credibility and relying on it for anything important right now would be a mistake.