Bard, a Google chatbot driven by AI, will be unveiled soon and tested by a restricted number of users before going live with the general public.
Bard is based on Lamda, an existing language model from Google that, according to a company engineer, is so sophisticated that it seems to have sentience. New AI elements for Google’s search engine have also been introduced.
Bard and ChatGPT are two examples of AI chatbots that use the internet as a vast knowledge store to obtain information and respond to queries. There are worries, too, that these chatbots could disseminate offensive material and false information.
Google boss, Sundar Pichai wrote in a blog; “Bard seeks to combine the breadth of the world’s knowledge with the power, intelligence, and creativity of our large language models.”
Although Mr. Pichai emphasized that he intended Google’s AI services to be “bold and responsible,” he did not go into detail about how Bard would be stopped from distributing offensive or dangerous content.
Although Mr. Pichai emphasized that he intended Google’s AI services to be “bold and responsible,” he did not go into detail about how Bard would be stopped from distributing offensive or dangerous content.
According to him, the platform will initially run on a “lightweight” variation of Lamda that consumes less power and allows for simultaneous use by more users.
Following widespread rumors that Microsoft would soon integrate the AI chatbot ChatGPT into its search engine Bing as a result of a multi-billion dollar investment in the company that developed it, OpenAI, Google’s statement comes as a response.
Based on data from the internet as it existed in 2021, ChatGPT may respond to questions and fulfill requests in text form. It can produce student essays, news stories, music, speeches, and commercial material.
The company pays a few pence every time someone uses it, but it is now free for users. OpenAI just revealed a paid tier to go along with their free offering.
The ultimate goal of chatbots, according to experts, is to replace pages of web links with a single, conclusive response in internet searches.
According to Sundar Pichai, users are now posing more complex queries while using Google search than in the past.
For instance, while the number of keys of a piano may have once been a frequently asked issue, nowadays it is more likely to concern whether learning the piano is harder than learning the guitar, a question for which there is no clear-cut fact.
He added; “AI can be helpful in these moments, synthesizing insights for questions where there’s no one right answer.
“Soon, you’ll see AI-powered features in Search that distil complex information and multiple perspectives into easy-to-digest formats, so you can quickly understand the big picture and learn more from the web.”