The model is also multimodal, meaning you can upload an image to it and it will describe the image. will be able to try the chatbot.īut let’s focus on what was by far the most widely anticipated news of the past week: OpenAI’s unveiling of GPT-4, a successor to the large language model GPT-3.5 that underpins ChatGPT. Google unveiled Bard, its answer to Microsoft’s Bing chat, a few weeks ago but it was only available to employees-now, a limited number of public users in the U.S. – And just as I was preparing this newsletter, Google announced it is publicly releasing Bard, its A.I.-powered chatbot with internet search capabilities.
And Runway, one of the companies that helped create Midjourney’s open-source competitor Stable Diffusion, released Gen-2 which creates very short videos from scratch based on a text prompt. – Midjourney released the fifth generation of its text-to-image generation software, which can produce very professional-looking, photo realistic images. And while Google’s stock did take a hit for an error its Bard chatbot made, no one seemed upset that the demos weren’t live.) (Baidu, in a defensive statement emailed to me yesterday, implied it was the victim of an unfair double-standard: Microsoft and Google also used pre-recorded demos when they unveiled their search chatbots. – Chinese search giant Baidu launched its Ernie Bot, a large language model-based chatbot that can converse in both Chinese and English, only to see its stock get hammered because the company used a pre-recorded demo in the launch presentation. capabilities into their rival office productivity software. – Google and Microsoft each began pushing generative A.I.
0 kommentar(er)
