cool googlethe search giant’s generative AI engine that rivals OpenAI chat and microsoft Bing AIhas incorporated images into inquiries, the company said in a blog post on Tuesday.
Now when you Ask Bard questions, and she’ll show you the pictures on the Internet To help you get a better understanding through the visuals. These are images that already exist on the Internet and are not images generated by artificial intelligence, such as those created by Dall-E 2And MedjourneyAnd Adobe Firefly And Bing AI. But Google is bringing image generation to Bard.
“We will also integrate Adobe Firefly into Bard so that you can easily and quickly turn your creative ideas into high-quality images,” a Google spokesperson said in a statement.
At Bard, you can also order photos directly. In addition, Bard will display the source of the image. This can come in handy when you want to research what sights to see in New Orleans, for example, or if you’re planning a road trip and want to visit some scenic destinations. In the coming weeks, you’ll also be able to use Google Lens to prompt the Bard for related photos.
since then ChatGPT launched late last year, an AI chatbot that can answer pretty much any question with a novel response, Google has upped its AI game. Earlier this year, Bard introduced, just as Microsoft announced ChatGPT integration into Bing search.
Earlier this month in Google I/OAt its annual developer conference, Google focused much of the keynote speech on artificial intelligence, with presenters saying the term. more than 140 times during the two-hour show. Along with device ads like pixel fold Phone, I opened Google poet to the audience And show it off Beta version of search with integrated AI.
If Google fully integrates AI into search, it will change the experience of finding information online for billions of people, but it could also require Rethinking the larger ad-driven internet economy. After the Google I / O conference, the company saw that the Stocks jump 4.1% Which suggests investor confidence.
Editors’ note: CNET uses an artificial intelligence engine to create some personal finance explanations that are edited and verified by our editors. For more see This post.
ليست هناك تعليقات:
إرسال تعليق