Microsoft reportedly to add ChatGPT to Bing search engine

According to reports, Microsoft is preparing to release a version of Bing, its search engine, that uses the ChatGPT AI, which was introduced by OpenAI. Two sources with direct knowledge of the plans were used by The Information to disclose the news on Tuesday. According to the Information, Microsoft may introduce the new function by the end of March in an effort to compete with Google's search engine. Microsoft announced in a blog post from last year that it intended to include Dall-E 2's image-generation engine into Bing. Microsoft and OpenAI declined to comment. Microsoft supported the San Francisco-based OpenAI artificial intelligence startup in 2019 by providing $1 billion in cash. In order to build artificial intelligence supercomputing technologies on Microsoft's Azure cloud computing service, the two have established a multi-year agreement. On November 30, OpenAI launched the ChatGPT chatbot, its most recent development, freely testable by the general public. The chatbot is a piece of software created to replicate human-like dialogue in response to user input and can answer a wide variety of queries while mimicking human speaking styles. The function might make Bing's search engine more competitive with Google at a time when Alphabet, its parent firm, has seen the growth of advertising revenues drastically slow down. Alphabet's main source of income is advertising, the great bulk of which comes from search adverts. In the final quarter of the 2022 fiscal year, Microsoft also noticed a slowdown in the growth rate of its search and advertising businesses. The natural language system GPT-3, ChatGPT, and Dall-E 2, among other OpenAI technologies, may still require improvement, but they have already been identified as the sector's possible future disruptors. According to the New York Times, the conversation bot, which responds to inquiries or prompts with clear explanations rather than just links, has apparently prompted Google management to declare a "code red" because it poses a serious danger to how consumers now use search engines. But Google has been working hard on its own chatbot technology called Language Model for Dialogue Applications, and one Google employee even claimed that it was sentient due of its intelligence. He made the decision to make his allegations public and was subsequently put on administrative leave.