“Google unveils Bard, its AI chatbot to rival ChatGPT. »
“Google unveils Bard, its AI chatbot to rival ChatGPT. »
“Google unveils Bard, its AI chatbot to rival ChatGPT. »
Google has announced the launch of its new AI chatbot, Bard, which aims to compete with ChatGPT.
Bard will first be tested by a small group of users before rolling out to the general public in the coming weeks.
Bard was built on Google's existing language model, Lamda, which is so human in its responses that engineers described it as responsive. Google CEO Sundar Pichai wrote in a blog post that “Bard seeks to combine the breadth of the world's knowledge with the power, intelligence, and creativity of our great language models. »
New AI tools for Google's search engine were also announced. Sundar Pichai said he wants Google's AI services to be "bold and responsible," but did not explain how Bard would be protected from posting harmful or abusive content.
AI chatbots are designed to answer questions and find information using information available on the Internet as a knowledge base, which raises concerns about the presence of offensive materials or misinformation. Bard will initially run on a "lightweight" version of Lamda to reduce power requirements and allow more users to use it simultaneously.
Google's announcement comes as Microsoft appears to be on the verge of integrating AI chatbot ChatGPT into its Bing search engine, following a multi-billion dollar investment in the company behind ChatGPT, OpenAI.
ChatGPT can answer questions and make requests in text form using information available on the Internet in 2021, and can also generate speeches, songs, marketing texts, news articles and student work.
The ultimate goal of chatbots is to replace web link pages with a definitive answer in online search, experts say. Sundar Pichai said people are using Google Search to ask more complex questions than before, and AI can be useful in synthesizing ideas for questions without immediate factual answers. "Soon you'll see AI-powered features in search that distill complex information and multiple perspectives into easy-to-understand formats.
However, implementing chatbots for online search also comes with challenges and limitations. Chatbots should be programmed to understand user queries and provide helpful and accurate answers. This requires a significant amount of data to feed deep learning and careful programming to avoid errors and biases.
Additionally, chatbots can still be limited in their ability to understand the nuances and intricacies of user questions. They may also be vulnerable to manipulation and misinformation, as they may spread misleading or biased information.
Despite these challenges, chatbots continue to grow and improve, and it's likely that we'll see more and more use of AI in online research as technologies advance. The ultimate goal is to provide faster, more accurate, and more helpful answers to users, which can improve their online experience and help them find what they're looking for more efficiently.