Bing integrated ChatGPT released for some users

Microsoft is reportedly preparing to include ChatGPT in the Bing search engine and use its impressive speech AI capabilities to assist searches. The information is not official yet, but it looks like some people have gotten a “taste” of what the function might look like.

It seems that the owner of Windows accidentally broke the news to some people for a few minutes. The feature was quickly disabled again, but not before it caught on by lighter users. Below we can get an idea of ​​what Bing will look like with ChatGPT.

You still get your traditional search results, but there’s a new tab to start a chat pic.twitter.com/ugeYMCNG1c

—Owen Yin (@Owen_Yin) February 3, 2023

The catch was made by Owen Yin, who went into a bit more detail on how the AI ​​tool might work in the Microsoft search engine in a post on Medium. As an example, it shows what the search for a new movie will be in the cinema where artificial intelligence gives an idea about the movie as “I would like to see it most”.

Confirming the images shown by Yin, we got more people sharing screenshots that are pretty similar to ChatGPT, which is allegedly working on Bing.

I was experiencing the CHAT feature of Microsoft Bing search this morning and it disappeared after a few minutes. pic.twitter.com/kSA7RMPmLy

—Nazmul hossain (@Nazmul60863192) February 3, 2023

AI-powered search engines have controversy

Despite the public’s excitement about such a naturally speaking robot, developers and experts warn of the risks of implementing it in a search engine. No matter how advanced ChatGPT is, it still has the potential to “hallucinate” – when this kind of AI messes up the collected information and eventually invents something as if it were real.

This poses a risk to a search engine, as users may receive false information about important things like health or past events. Tools like ChatGPT have already been “caught” in showing racist and biased information.

Island yang basket nyoba chat bing??? pic.twitter.com/D38ztsTtZb

— Rexamir D.Xavier???? (@rexamir_) February 3, 2023

In this first test on Bing, “Bing is AI-powered, so surprises and mistakes are possible. Be sure to check your facts and share feedback so we can learn and improve.” The AI ​​in the search engine also offers the sources from which your information comes.