Bing will launch with ChatGPT in March

by WarriorForum.com Administrator
9 replies
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Microsoft's Bing search engine will benefit from the addition of OpenAI's ChatGPT chatbot technology.



Microsoft is rumored to be updating its Bing search engine with artificial intelligence from OpenAI's ChatGPT chatbot, allowing it to answer search requests with whole phrases rather than a list of links.

The new function, which is slated to be available by the end of March, is designed to offer Microsoft a competitive advantage over Google, its major search opponent.

Microsoft will also seek a return on a $1 billion investment in OpenAI made in 2019.

It's worth mentioning that OpenAI plans to charge for ChatGPT in the future, same to how it charges programmers who use GPT to build text-generating bots. As a result, Bing may become one of the only free GPT access points.

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#bing #chatgpt #launch #march
  • Profile picture of the author DWolfe
    Already Banned in the New York City school system - https://www.msn.com/en-us/autos/buyi...ategory=foryou
    "NYC Bans Students And Teachers From Using ChatGPT

    New York City's education department has banned teachers and students from accessing ChatGPT. ChatGPT is a chatbot that uses machine learning to craft realistic text such as essays or even math equations. The chatbot has been banned out of concern for "safety and accuracy." "Due to concerns about negative impacts on student learning, and concerns regarding the safety and accuracy of content, access to ChatGPT is restricted on New York City Public Schools' networks and devices," Jenna Lyle, New York City Education Department Spokesperson. Individual schools can request access to ChatGPT for the purpose of studying AI and technology-related education. OpenAI released ChatGPT in November 2022. It has since generated a lot of hype, debate, and fear-mongering about the rise of AI systems in creative industries. While some teachers are panicking about the technology enabling students to cheat on assignments "
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  • Profile picture of the author Kay King
    It has since generated a lot of hype, debate, and fear-mongering about the rise of AI systems in creative industries. While some teachers are panicking about the technology enabling students to cheat on assignments "
    It may enable students to cheat themselves. If you can find an AI app that will produce work you can put your name on an turn in for a grade....why bother to learn the subject yourself?

    When handheld calculators became cost effective, many math teachers did not allow the calculators in class....saying students needed to LEARN the math process. Now you can't take a class without the right calculator.

    When cell phones appeared, most schools did not allow students to have the phones in class. Later teachers insisted phones be 'off' - then 'on silent' - now schools say the phones in class are a necessary a 'safety factor' for students.

    I wonder if AI will be the same? Resisted and not allowed and then accepted as the alternative to using your mind? Technology is wonderful - but not if it's used a a substitute for learning.


    Chatbot's language ability is a plus to me...but personally I avoid chatbots...don't want to talk to machines that talk back.
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    • Profile picture of the author Frank Donovan
      Originally Posted by Kay King View Post

      I wonder if AI will be the same? Resisted and not allowed and then accepted as the alternative to using your mind? Technology is wonderful - but not if it's used a a substitute for learning.
      I guess it's a case of "use it or lose it".

      We might think we're getting smarter, but actually human brain size peaked around 10,000 years ago and has been getting smaller ever since. Modern humans have brains smaller than our ancient predecessors, or even medieval people. The same is true for domestic animals like cows, sheep and dogs.*

      Our evolution into a largely docile and compliant species seems to be escalating, but maybe we don't care.

      Golden Retrievers seem happy enough.


      * https://theconversation.com/future-e...0-years-176997
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    • Profile picture of the author WF- Enzo
      Administrator
      Someone could probably develop an app that can detect "bot-created" content.




      Originally Posted by Kay King View Post

      It may enable students to cheat themselves. If you can find an AI app that will produce work you can put your name on an turn in for a grade....why bother to learn the subject yourself?

      When handheld calculators became cost effective, many math teachers did not allow the calculators in class....saying students needed to LEARN the math process. Now you can't take a class without the right calculator.

      When cell phones appeared, most schools did not allow students to have the phones in class. Later teachers insisted phones be 'off' - then 'on silent' - now schools say the phones in class are a necessary a 'safety factor' for students.

      I wonder if AI will be the same? Resisted and not allowed and then accepted as the alternative to using your mind? Technology is wonderful - but not if it's used a a substitute for learning.


      Chatbot's language ability is a plus to me...but personally I avoid chatbots...don't want to talk to machines that talk back.
      Signature
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  • Profile picture of the author Dima4ka
    Good News! Maybe, Bing will take some market share from Google after that.
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  • Profile picture of the author bookwriting
    Hey there,

    I just read your article about Bing's upcoming launch of ChatGPT in March and I have to say, I'm really excited about it. As someone who works in the SEO industry, I know how important it is to keep up with the latest technology and trends in order to stay ahead of the game. And from what you've described in your article, it sounds like ChatGPT is going to be a game-changer for the industry.

    One thing I found particularly interesting was the way that ChatGPT is able to understand and respond to natural language queries. This is something that has been a big challenge for search engines in the past, but it sounds like Bing has found a way to overcome this with ChatGPT. I'm looking forward to seeing how it performs in real-world scenarios and how it will impact the way we optimize our websites for search.

    I also appreciate the fact that you included some tips on how to optimize for ChatGPT in your article. It's always helpful to have a head start on what to expect and what to do in order to take advantage of new technology like this. LINK REMOVED per forum rules.

    Thanks for sharing your insights!

    Best,
    [alanmax]
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  • Profile picture of the author maryJacko
    It will be very interesting, we'll just watch this competition between Bing and Google.
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  • Profile picture of the author Edwin SEO
    Thanks for the information, sadly you have to pay in the future for ChatGPT :/
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  • Profile picture of the author Red Planet
    I think it would be very good for the Bing search engine to launch the AI chatgpt that would really change the dynamic of search results.
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