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| Microsoft plans to integrate a faster version of ChatGPT with Bing soon |
According to a new report, Microsoft intends to bring a faster version of its popular chatbot (ChatGPT) to its Bing search engine in the coming weeks, a move that will make it more competitive with Google's search engine.
The US tech giant plans to use a chatbot (ChatGPT-4) to answer search queries, according to people familiar with the matter in its report published by Semaphore on Wednesday.
According to reports, this version of the chatbot stands out as being more responsive than the current version and being able to provide responses that are closer to human responses and more detailed.
With the artificial intelligence technology behind the ChatGPT-4 bot, the Bing search experience can attract many users who prefer the traditional way of displaying links of information.
Semafor also cites his sources that OpenAI also intends to release a mobile app for the ChatGPT bot in the future.
Since access to ChatGPT is currently limited to the web, launching a mobile app could allow OpenAI to expand its user base by making bots more accessible, especially as the company now seeks to monetize its service.
On Wednesday, OpenAI announced a paid version of ChatGPT that costs $20 per month. (ChatGPT Plus) offers subscribers exclusive features such as: anytime access to the service, faster response times, and priority access to new features and improvements.
(Semaphore) also reported that the company plans to test a new feature of the popular photography service (Dall-E) that uses artificial intelligence technology to create videos.
It should be noted that the Semaphore report is not the first to talk about Microsoft's intentions to use artificial intelligence in its Bing search engine, as The Information reported last January that the company responsible for issuing Bing was planning to use a chatbot (ChatGPT) to answer search queries.
Another report follows from the same site, claiming that Microsoft has been testing the integration of artificial intelligence technology (OpenAI) developed by the company into its office suite for some time: Word, PowerPoint and Outlook. .
According to the site, the company has already integrated an unknown version of generated text (GPT) into Word's autocomplete feature and is also working on deeper integration with PowerPoint and Outlook.
Last week, Microsoft announced a multi-year, multi-billion dollar investment in OpenAI.