How you search on Google could change
The Hindu
Google searches in the future could see you interacting with large language models (LLMs) as CEO Sundar Pichai confirmed that the company was bringing AI technology to its search engine function.
As Google looks at integrating its large language models (LLMs) with its browser, our way of searching the web could change.
In an interview to The Wall Street Journal, Alphabet CEO Sundar Pichai said users would be able to get AI-enhanced answers to their questions as the company explores expanding use cases for conversational AI.
Mr. Pichai confirmed that the company was bringing AI technology to its search engine.
Microsoft earlier introduced the AI-powered chatbot to approved users, to make searches via its new Bing search engine.
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While Google released its own Bard chatbot last month, the conversational artificial intelligence chatbot’s initial errors caused stock market panic and fueled reports of an AI race between the two Big Tech giants.
Mr. Pichai previously denied being in competition with OpenAI and pointed out that a company like Google had to spend more time considering what could go wrong with AI before releasing a product.
As Telugu Desam Party (TDP) chief N. Chandrababu Naidu is all set to take oath as the Chief Minister of Andhra Pradesh for the fourth time, at Kesarapalle IT Park located near Vijayawada on June 12 (Wednesday), arrangements are underway for a live telecast of the ceremony at eleven places across the Nellore district.
Governor S. Abdul Nazeer has invited the Telugu Desam Party (TDP), which is part of the National Democratic Alliance (NDA), to form the government in the State. The swearing-in ceremony will be held at Kesarapalle near here on June 12 (Wednesday). Prime Minister Narendra Modi and a host of national leaders will take part in the event
Ambassador of Finland to India Kimmo Lähdevirta on Tuesday said Finnish companies “face issues” in Tamil Nadu due to regulations that prevent their participation in tendering processes. Interacting with senior journalists of The Hindu at its head office in Chennai, he said certain regulations imposed by the State government were limiting.