Microsoft's ChatGPT Equivalent

With the recent rise of AI popularity, many companies have tried integrating AI into some of their products or services. One of which is Microsoft who incorporated AI into their search engine, Bing. Although it is not officially released, it is possible to gain access to it by signing up to a waiting list. This article will explain the technology behind 'the new Bing' and what it can do.

Starting off with the technology side of things, Bing AI runs on ChatGPT version 3.5 which is more powerful than the regular ChatGPT. The reason that Microsoft had access to this is because, in 2019, they invested $1 billion in OpenAI - the company that created Chatgpt - and in 2020, they bought a license from OpenAI that allowed them to use GPT-3 technology. Along with this, Microsoft also has access to their entire search engine, Bing, which allows 'the new Bing' to answer questions with sources all across the internet. This makes it more capable than OpenAI's equivalent because ChatGPT has limited knowledge as it hasn't been updated past the year 2021.

Next it's time to move on to the capabilities of Bing AI. Along with its ability to provide its users with answers to questions, it can also produce pieces of text like essays, poems and stories. It can even write songs and even computer programs. Another great thing about it is that it provides the sources of its answers to questions in case its user wants to read more.

As a whole, 'the new bing' is a very powerful and useful tool for pretty much anyone. Whether they want to ask a simple question or produce pieces of writing, Microsoft's ChatGPT equivalent is an amazing piece of technology.