{"id":2348,"date":"2023-03-05T08:43:37","date_gmt":"2023-03-05T08:43:37","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/promptmuse.com\/?p=2348"},"modified":"2023-04-07T10:14:31","modified_gmt":"2023-04-07T10:14:31","slug":"the-tech-giants-racing-for-the-a-i-crown","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/promptmuse.com\/the-tech-giants-racing-for-the-a-i-crown\/","title":{"rendered":"The Tech Giants racing for the A.I Crown"},"content":{"rendered":"
The world’s biggest tech players, including Alphabet<\/strong>, Meta Platform<\/strong>, Snap<\/strong>, Alibaba<\/strong>, and Baidu<\/strong>, are competing with OpenAI’s ChatGPT<\/strong>. ChatGPT is an artificial intelligence chatbot developed<\/a> by OpenAI. It uses reinforcement learning, a machine learning technique from human feedback to emulate human-written conversations based on a large range of user prompts. It is an example of generative AI, which can generate text, images or sounds in response to prompts given by users. The global AI market is expected to witness a compound annual growth rate of 38.1% to reach $1.59 trillion<\/a> by 2030.<\/p>\n More than a million people engaged with ChatGPT within the first week of its launch for free public testing on Nov 30, 2022. Based on this success, OpenAI has been working on a more powerful version of the ChatGPT system called GPT-4, which is set to be released in 2023, possibly in the first quarter of the year.<\/p>\n Microsoft has invested at least $3 billion<\/strong> in OpenAI since 2019 to help the small tech firm create its ultra-powerful AI chatbot. In mid-January, the company announced a multiyear, $10 billion<\/strong> investment as part of the third phase of its partnership with OpenAI<\/a>. The funding conditions stipulated that Microsoft would get 75% of OpenAI’s income until the point at which OpenAI earns back its initial investment from ChatGPT and other businesses like the image creation tool Dall-E.<\/p>\n Microsoft officially licensed its technologies to OpenAI in 2020 and is set to leverage ChatGPT in its search engine Bing and Office apps like Word, PowerPoint, and Outlook.<\/a> The company is optimistic that generative AI advancements can increase revenues for its Azure cloud computing business. Recently, Microsoft announced that it is releasing a big update to Windows 11 that adds the company\u2019s new AI-powered Bing search<\/a> to the taskbar.<\/p>\n Baidu plans to unveil its ChatGPT rival, Ernie bot<\/a>, in mid-March. Ernie stands for Enhanced Representation through Knowledge Integration, and it is a large language model that was introduced in 2019. Baidu will embed Ernie Bot into its search service first to attract more users and boost market share in a profitable manner. The company intends to make the bot widely available to its intelligent driving unit and its business partners eventually. Baidu expects more business owners and entrepreneurs to build their models and applications on Baidu\u2019s AI Cloud.<\/p>\n Alibaba, the world’s leading Chinese e-commerce company, has been developing a competitor to ChatGPT since 2017. The company is yet to provide any specific timeline for launching its ChatGPT competitor. If Alibaba.com implements generative AI technology like ChatGPT, Alibaba.com sellers could provide personalized customer service and support to potential buyers, thus enhancing customer experience and increasing the likelihood of sales. ChatGPT-style technology could also assist sellers with inventory management by providing insights into which products are popular with customers and predicting demand, which can the company optimize its inventory and reduce the risk of stockouts or overstocking.<\/p>\n Alibaba, the world’s leading Chinese e-commerce company, is another major player in the race to develop generative AI technology. The company has been working on its ChatGPT competitor since 2017,<\/a> but it hasn’t provided any specific timeline for its launch.<\/p>\n If Alibaba.com implements generative AI technology like ChatGPT, sellers could benefit by providing personalized customer service and support to potential buyers. This would enhance customer experience and increase the likelihood of sales. ChatGPT-style technology could assist sellers with inventory management by providing insights into which products are popular with customers and predicting demand. This would help the company optimize its inventory and reduce the risk of stockouts or overstocking.<\/p>\n Meta Platform (formerly known as Facebook) is releasing a new AI tool called LLaMA<\/a>, which stands for Large Language Model Meta AI. The tool is aimed at helping businesses improve sales and customer support.<\/p>\n LLaMA is being tested on WhatsApp and Messenger, and it’s presumed that they are conversation bots like ChatGPT. While these could be a fun use case for users, Meta could also leverage these features by offering them to businesses in areas such as sales and customer support. Meta is also experimenting with AI-aided filters and ad formats on Instagram along with “video and multi-modal experiences.”<\/p>\n Alphabet subsidiary Google is set to launch its answer to ChatGPT in the first half of 2023. The chatbot, known as Bard AI<\/a>, has been under development for the past two years and entered the testing phase in early February. Ultimately, the company will incorporate AI technology into its Google Search tool.<\/p>\n Google is using large language models to strengthen its search engine, specifically by helping anticipate the intent of users’ queries. Philipp Schindler, Google\u2019s chief business officer, said on the company\u2019s fourth-quarter earnings call that AI is also used to increase consumer interactions with ads.<\/p>\nMicrosoft and OpenAI’s Partnership<\/h2>\n
Chinese Tech Giants Enter the Chatbot Frenzy<\/h2>\n
Alibaba: Working on a competitor to ChatGPT<\/h2>\n
Meta Platform: LLaMA<\/h2>\n
Google: Bard AI<\/h2>\n
Snap: My AI<\/h2>\n