Google Unveils the Bard AI Chatbot in Competition with ChatGPT
Google introduces the Bard AI chatbot to compete with ChatGPT.
Google introduces BARD, an AI chatbot that will compete with OpenAI's ChatGPT and Microsoft Bing Chat.
Google has introduced BARD, an AI-powered chatbot, to compete in the chatbot industry alongside OpenAI and Microsoft.
The goal of BARD is to increase productivity, creativity, and curiosity while addressing potential biases and disinformation.
BARD is originally offered in the United States and the United Kingdom, with intentions to expand to more nations and languages in the future.
Google has announced Bard, an AI chatbot built to compete with OpenAI's ChatGPT and Microsoft's Bing Search Engine chatbot.
Google defines Bard as an early AI project to boost productivity, accelerate ideas, and stimulate curiosity in a blog post.
You can utilise Bard to seek advice, explanations, or creative help with activities like outlining blog content.
Screenshot from: blog.google/technology/ai/try-Bard/, March 2023.
Technical Specifications for Bard A research large language model (LLM) - a lightweight and optimised version of LaMDA - powers Bard.
It will be updated over time with increasingly advanced models. LLMs become better at predicting good answers as more individuals use them.
Bard is intended to be a supplement to Google Search, allowing users to review its results or explore sources across the web.
Instead of being integrated into Google's search engine, Bard operates as an independent webpage with a single inquiry box.
This strategic initiative aims to integrate new AI technology while keeping its search engine business profitable.
Google's AI Product Launch Race
Google has placed AI as its primary goal since the release of OpenAI's ChatGPT and Microsoft's launch of chatbot technology in Bing.
Availability of Bard
You can try Bard for free at Bard.google.com.
Access is currently available in the United States and the United Kingdom, with plans to expand to more nations and languages in the future. A VPN can be used to circumvent the limited rollout.
Google requires customers to sign up with a Gmail address and does not allow Google Workspace email accounts.
