In recent months, the conversations about technology were dominated by ChatGPT. One of the questions wasn’t really directed at him but rather at Google, a rival. How will the giant of the hunts react? Is it possible that she may lose control of the online research market? We started to learn the answer on Tuesday, June 6: the company announced o Bard, its artificial intelligence-based conversation service.
According to the company’s blog post introducing the innovation, Bard is a “experimental conversation service using artificial intelligence.” He will, of course, answer users’ search-related questions as well as bat the papo.
O Bard is based on LaMDA, which stands for “model of language for dialogue applications” in English. However, the communication tool will be a more condensed version of the complete paradigm. This allows for using less processing power and reaching more users.
Google promises updated results.
One of the uses for the model, according to Google, is to “explain new discoveries from NASA’s Telescopic Space James Webb to a 9-year-old child, or to learn more about the best football players in the world and then train to develop their skills.”
Google demonstrates this first instance in practise in a brief shared video. The user types in the search bar, “What discoveries from the Telescopic Space James Webb may I discuss with my 11-year-old son?”
Therefore, the IA offers news in a straightforward manner, like the galaxies called “ervilhas verdes,” images of galaxies from 13 billion years ago, and the first photos of an exoplanet (he explains what an exoplanet is here). Sundar Pichai, CEO of Google, also mentions in the letter that the Bard would be able to use the internet to find current, high-quality responses.