Chat GPT - Microsoft Announces Rival AI - Texas Today

Microsoft has announced a new version of Bing that uses the latest advances in artificial intelligence.

The change uses Open AI’s Chat GPT technology, which has been making waves worldwide since it came out last year.

The move is by far the most significant threat to Google’s position as the leader in web search, and it’s the start of a race between the two companies to get better at AI.

“The race starts today,” said Satya Nadella, the CEO of Microsoft.

OpenAI, a company based in San Francisco, made Chat GPT. It uses deep learning techniques to respond to search queries in a way that sounds like a person.

Bing can give more detailed answers to search questions in its latest version, not just links to websites.

Users can also talk to the bot to get better answers to their questions. More answers that make sense will be added on the right side of a search page.

The new Bing search engine will go live right away, but each person will only be able to do a certain number of searches.

The news comes a day after Google shared information about Bard, its own new chatbot.

Both businesses are working hard to get their products out on the market.

Analyst Dan Ives of Wedbush Securities told investors in a note sent after the announcement that he thought Microsoft’s investment would “massively boost” the company’s ability to compete.

Since Microsoft showed off the technology on November 30, changes have happened very quickly.

Microsoft was one of the earliest companies to invest in the company. Last month, the company said it would continue to work with OpenAI in a “multiyear, multibillion-dollar investment.”

Microsoft said that Bing would use OpenAI technology, which is even more advanced than the ChatGPT technology shown last year.

It also announced a new premium level of its messaging software, Microsoft Teams, which will include ChatGPT and a feature that automatically creates meeting notes and highlights.

Analysts say that Chat GPT, which students have used to pass exams and tests, has the potential to change many professions, including journalism, completely.

But it has been called out for giving incorrect answers with confidence. It also works with datasets that are usually scraped from 2021 or before. This means that many of the answers it gives can seem old…Read more

Source — Texas Today