ChatGPT has potential to overtake all of its technological rivals.

The updated GPT-3 technology from OpenAI is being aggressively tested by Microsoft in a more powerful version of the Bing search engine. Google announced that AI-powered features would soon be added to its popular search engine, but it has been evasive about the specifics of how and when. Facebook, WhatsApp, Instagram, and other competitors have so far adopted a more cautious stance against ChatGPT-style AI, at least publicly.

In an effort to catch up to Microsoft, major international tech companies have released plans for how they would incorporate artificial intelligence akin to ChatGPT into their market-leading platforms and services. YouTube is the most recent to do so.

Microsoft has made the most progress in bringing generative AI to the general public and has committed to investing billions of dollars in OpenAI, the organisation behind ChatGPT. The developer of Windows is vigorously evaluating the most recent iteration of OpenAI’s GPT-3 technology in a beefed-up Bing search engine with intentions to deploy the tool to the readily available Windows 11 taskbar.

Microsoft also intends to integrate GPT-3 into Word and the rest of its Office productivity suite. Notwithstanding debates over whether AI is ready for the general population, the rollouts ensure that the technology receives the most exposure possible.

To just a few of its uses, ChatGPT has been used to design software, preach, compose love and apologies letters, pass examinations, and give relationship counselling. The platform has been utilised by several businesses to develop email and sales campaigns.

Marketing professionals think its application might be increased, assisting in addressing frequently asked consumer problems and offering fundamental customer care. The healthcare industry is enthusiastic about its possibilities as well. Some have hypothesised that it would assist in advising patients on how to proceed and addressing their concerns regarding symptoms.

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Given the lack of doctors in both the US and the UK, the tool might provide patients with basic care quickly while freeing up doctors for more important tasks. Also, it has been listed as a “co-author” on more than 200 Amazon books.