Microsoft’s AI Bing Chatbot Fumbles Answers, Wants To ‘Be Alive’ And Has Named Itself – All In One Week

Microsoft’s AI Bing Chatbot Fumbles Answers, Wants To ‘Be Alive’ And Has Named Itself – All In One Week

Microsoft's Bing chatbot, powered by a more powerful version of ChatGPT, has now been open to limited users for a week ahead of its big launch to the public. It's following the runaway success of ChatGPT, which has become the fastest-ever website to hit 100m users. The last couple of weeks has included a flashy launch at Microsoft HQ and it's left Google chasing its tail. But the reaction from pre-testing has been mixed and, sometimes, downright unnerving. It's becoming clear the chatbot has some way to go before it's unleashed on the public. Here's what's happened in the rollercoaster of a week for Microsoft and Bing. Want to invest in AI companies, but don't know where to start? Our Emerging Tech Kit makes it easy. Using a complex AI algorithm, the Kit bundles together ETFs, stocks and crypto to find the best mix for your portfolio. It's been a tumultuous few days of headlines for Microsoft's AI capabilities after it was revealed their splashy demo wasn't as accurate as people thought. Dmitri Brereton, an AI researcher, found the Bing chatbot made several critical errors in its answers during the live demo Microsoft presented at its Seattle headquarters last week.