Google has announced that it will allow users to collaborate with generative AI by opening up access to its ChatGPT competitor, “Bard,” as an early experiment.
Google has refuted the allegations of copying Microsoft-owned OpenAI’s ChatGPT for its AI chatbot, Bard, as claimed in a report by The Information. The report stated that the success of OpenAI has prompted Google’s Brain AI group and its sibling company, DeepMind, to work together and develop software to compete with OpenAI. The joint effort, known as Gemini, began recently after Google’s initial attempt to compete with OpenAI’s chatbot, Bard, failed.
According to The Verge, a spokesperson from Google has denied that Bard was trained on data from ShareGPT or ChatGPT. At the same time, Google has revealed that it will make its ChatGPT competitor, Bard, available to users as an early experiment to collaborate with generative AI.
Bard is currently available for early access in the US and the UK, and Google plans to expand access to more countries and languages in the future. Similar to OpenAI’s ChatGPT and Microsoft’s Bing chatbot, Bard uses a large language model (LLM), which is a lighter and more optimized version of LaMDA. Google also plans to update the model with newer and more advanced versions in the future.
Users can communicate with Bard by asking questions and improving their responses with further follow-up questions.
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