Amid increased competition between technology industry leaders, search giant Google has expressed concerns about the drawbacks of artificially intelligent chatbots. According to a recent interview with Germany’s Welt am Sonntag newspaper, Prabhakar Raghavan, Senior Vice President at Google and Head
Multi-platform web browser Opera is planning to incorporate AI chatbot ChatGPT into its products, according to a report by CNBC. Arguably the most advanced AI chatbot currently available, ChatGPT has already set a new trend in search having reached 100
EU lawmakers are expecting to approve the draft for Artificial Intelligence (AI) regulations in March. The lawmakers aim for a deal with EU countries by the end of the year, Reuters quoted one of the legislators. Also read: Google’s AI
The rise of ChatGPT, an artificially intelligent (AI) chatbot, has already set a new trend in the tech industry. Its widespread popularity and record-breaking engagement of 100 million users in two months has prompted other tech giants to reconsider. Also
OpenAI’s ChatGPT, an artificial intelligence (AI) chatbot backed by Microsoft, has been banned from a university campus in Bengaluru, Livemint reported. ChatGPT has gained surprising popularity in a short period of time since its November launch and is facing a
Tech behemoth Google has launched its own AI-powered chatbot “Bard” to rival ChatGPT, according to a Feb. 6 statement. Following the success of ChatGPT, there has been increased interest in artificial intelligence tools. Google is now taking the threat seriously
Replika, US-based artificially intelligent chatbot, was banned in Italy. It was prohibited by Italy’s Data Protection Agency (GPDP), which said on Friday that it cited its risk to minors and emotionally fragile people, Reuters reported. Replika was launched in 2017 as
OpenAI, the parent company of ChatGPT, has unveiled the premium version of its fastest-growing chatbot for $20 per month. “We are piloting ChatGPT Plus, a subscription plan that offers faster response times and reliability during peak hours. And of course,
DoNotPay has cancelled plans to have its AI-powered “robot lawyer” represent a defendant in a U.S. court after several human lawyer organizations objected to the experiment, according to company founder and CEO Joshua Browder. Browder hoped to make history by
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