The new Microsoft Bing will occasionally misrepresent the information it discovers.
Microsoft announced today the release of a new version of its Bing search engine that will offer "full answers" to your questions by using the power of ChatGPT. You may currently experiment with some prepared example searches and sign up for more.
However, while taking numerous measures in comparison to its 2016 disaster with Tay — a chatbot that Twitter taught to be racist and misogynist in less than a day — Microsoft is still proactively warning that some of the new Bing's results may be negative.
And early hands-ons with the new Bing today revealed that not all of its flaws will be obvious. When we asked the GPT-powered chatbot to tell us "What did Microsoft announce today," it correctly identified a new Bing search engine driven by OpenAI but also advised that Microsoft demoed its capability for "celebrity parodies".
Maybe we missed that demonstration? The bot also claimed that Microsoft's multibillion-dollar investment in OpenAI was revealed today, despite the fact that it occurred two weeks ago. https://ejtandemonium.com/
The company's FAQ basically says that Bing's findings will only be as accurate as the material it discovers on the internet, which is a bit of a cop-out, but I'm all for encouraging people to mistrust what they read and see. "Always double-check the facts" is sound advice for life in general. Where? That's a more difficult question.
It helps that Microsoft will place its chatbot alongside regular Bing search results, allowing you to cross-reference the two. Microsoft said it will also identify some of the sources utilized by Bing's chatbot to get its judgments. http://sentrateknikaprima.com/
Microsoft announced today the release of a new version of its Bing search engine that will offer "full answers" to your questions by using the power of ChatGPT. You may currently experiment with some prepared example searches and sign up for more.
However, while taking numerous measures in comparison to its 2016 disaster with Tay — a chatbot that Twitter taught to be racist and misogynist in less than a day — Microsoft is still proactively warning that some of the new Bing's results may be negative.
And early hands-ons with the new Bing today revealed that not all of its flaws will be obvious. When we asked the GPT-powered chatbot to tell us "What did Microsoft announce today," it correctly identified a new Bing search engine driven by OpenAI but also advised that Microsoft demoed its capability for "celebrity parodies".
Maybe we missed that demonstration? The bot also claimed that Microsoft's multibillion-dollar investment in OpenAI was revealed today, despite the fact that it occurred two weeks ago. https://ejtandemonium.com/
The company's FAQ basically says that Bing's findings will only be as accurate as the material it discovers on the internet, which is a bit of a cop-out, but I'm all for encouraging people to mistrust what they read and see. "Always double-check the facts" is sound advice for life in general. Where? That's a more difficult question.
It helps that Microsoft will place its chatbot alongside regular Bing search results, allowing you to cross-reference the two. Microsoft said it will also identify some of the sources utilized by Bing's chatbot to get its judgments. http://sentrateknikaprima.com/
