Google might be facing a serious competitor in ChatGPT, which recently confirmed it was launching a search engine of its own.
ChatGPT and Google have been competing fiercely in the field of artificial intelligence and natural language processing. ChatGPT, developed by OpenAI, focuses on conversational abilities, providing users with detailed, context-aware responses. Google, with its advanced AI models like Bard, aims to dominate by integrating AI deeply into its search engine and other services.
Both companies continually enhance their models, striving for greater accuracy, versatility, and user satisfaction. Now that OpenAI is looking to get into the search engine space, Google has its work cut out for it.
As previously reported by The Dallas Express, Google got itself into some hot water experimenting with AI image generation earlier this year. The tech giant’s attempt to catch up OpenAI hit a snag after image generator Gemini AI appeared to have been trained on critical race theory and anti-white bias.
The disastrous rollout of the new tool put some of the company’s leaders in the spotlight over their past purportedly anti-white statements and social media.
For instance, the senior director of product management for Gemini, Jack Krawczyk, 40, has published numerous social media posts expressing his disdain for white men.
Anyways, here’s some of what WIRED reported on the upcoming ChatGPT search engine:
After months of speculation about its search ambitions, OpenAI has revealed SearchGPT, a “prototype” search engine that could eventually help the company tear off a slice of Google’s lucrative business.
OpenAI said that the new tool would help users find what they are looking for more quickly and easily by using generative AI to gather links and answer user queries in a conversational tone. SearchGPT could eventually be integrated into OpenAI’s popular ChatGPT chatbot. In addition to a broader web search, the search engine will tap into information provided by publishers who have signed deals giving OpenAI access to their data.
Kayla Wood, a spokesperson for OpenAI, declined to provide a SearchGPT demo or an interview about the new tool for WIRED, but confirmed that the company has already given access to unnamed partners and publishers and improved aspects of the search engine based on their feedback.