The formidable emergence of artificial intelligence in different areas with the arrival of applications such as ChatGPT, which can compete with Google Assistant or Lensa, has enabled the Mountain View giant.
Google sees itself in a situation of inferiority and you have already posted your answer: Wants to tackle all AI solutions and create a true competitor, with a focus on image building, just like Dall-E.
Google activates “code red” in the AI war
According to The New York Times, the tech giant is taking the issue seriously, declaring it “code red,” a fact that denotes the importance that Google has just given to the lack of solutions based on artificial intelligence.
Sundar Pichai, CEO of Alphabet, confirms to the same media that “has disrupted the work of many groups within the company to respond to the threat posed by ChatGPT”. A comprehensive statement of intent.
In fact, he says that by the time the big conference Google plans to hold in May next year, teams have been reassigned from different departments within the company. These teams dedicated to tasks such as investigation and security, among many others, they will now dedicate their efforts to help develop and launch new AI prototypes and products.
One of the suggested axes will be the creation of AI products that enable the generation of artwork and other graphical content. Google knows the importance that artificial intelligence has taken and does not intend to be left behind. The result of all this we will see, predictably, at I/O 2023, the annual developer conference.
On this, an executive comments that AI “can make things up” when it’s not sure, and that there are other issues like bias or toxic language, for that reason. could limit the use of their future solutions to 500,000 users.
Google is getting serious and showing its intention to fully enter into artificial intelligence solutions like the ones we see lately. In a few months, we will see if these declarations have had an effect within the company and present a competent product.
Through | 9to5Google
