The New York Times describes 4 chatbots as potential game-changers that could disrupt the established order of the internet.
- ChatGPT: Developed by the research lab OpenAI, ChatGPT has garnered significant attention since its launch in November.
This AI language model boasts a remarkable ability to tackle complex questions, generate poetry, write code, plan vacations, translate languages, and now, even respond to images.
GPT-4, introduced in mid-March, takes this technology to a new level, demonstrating a high level of versatility and sophistication.
- Bing: Following closely on the heels of ChatGPT, Microsoft, OpenAI’s primary investor and partner, integrated a similar chatbot into its Bing internet search engine.
This chatbot can engage in conversational texting on a wide range of topics. However, its occasional inaccuracies, misleading responses, and quirky behavior have sparked considerable interest, for better or worse.
- Bard: Google’s Bard, released in March to a select group of users in the United States and Britain, was initially designed as a creative tool to draft emails and poems.
However, it has since demonstrated its capacity to generate ideas, write blog posts, and provide factual or opinion-based answers to questions.
- Ernie: Baidu, the Chinese-based tech giant, unveiled “Ernie” in March, as a competitor to ChatGPT. Ernie represents a significant player in the AI audio arena.
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