ChatGPT has new competition: Bard, Googleâs AI chatbot, was unveiled to the public last week.
OpenAI has announced ChatGPT âpluginsâ, which will make the technology even more widespread than it currently is. And the GPT-powered Bing can now generate images on request.
Adobe has joined the fray with its own AI image generator called Firefly. A crucial point: the company claims itâs only been trained on public domain data. Fellow productivity firm Canva has also introduced generative AI tools, while other important AI announcements have come from Mozilla and Tencent.
Itâs not just brand designs that might include AI-generated content now, but TV shows â the Writers Guild of America has given the green light to scripts written with ChatGPTâs help.
AI-generated content is coming to games too, adding more variety to NPC chats. Does this spell the end for arrows in knees?
Talking is intimate. So we shouldnât be surprised if people get up close and personal with AI chatbots, or if they use them to help with difficult conversations. But like all data, conversations can leak.
In more human-based news, Japanâs Shohei Ohtani struck out teammate Mike Trout to bring Japan its third World Baseball Classic title. It might give the sport a shot in the arm it needs â itâs now less popular for Americans to play than soccer.
There have been some important developments in the metaverse with Epic Games announcing âCreator Economy 2.0â. These tools could take the popularity of Fortnite as a platform to new heights, built on the foundation of user-created content.
Netflix has announced that they are planning to make 40 video games in 2023.
Snapchat is integrating its virtual try-on features with retailer websites.
Anyone looking to save money by cutting subscriptions will be relieved to know the Federal Trade Commission wants to make your life easier.
Gen Z might have the lowest credit card debt, but the amount they owe is growing the fastest.