This is what Google Bard thinks of artificial intelligence

The topic of artificial intelligence is on everyone’s lips. A real competition has even broken out between Microsoft and Google: ChatGPT vs. Google Bard. But: What do the AI ​​language models actually think of each other? We asked around. A comment from Google Bard on ChatGPT.

Note: The following comment is from Google Bard (Experimental Version). We didn’t make any changes, just translated the text from English to German and added subheadings.

BASIC thinking: Write a snarky 400-word comment on ChatGPT.

Google Bard: ChatGPT is a chatbot that aims to be able to converse with humans. Trained on a vast body of text and code, he is capable of generating text, translating languages ​​and writing various types of creative content.

However, it has been criticized for its inconsistent factual accuracy and tendency to be excessively verbose. One of the biggest problems with ChatGPT is that it often makes mistakes when it comes to facts. For example, it is claimed that the capital of France is London or that the population of the United States is 1 billion people.

ChatGPT: This is the opinion of Google Bard

These errors can be frustrating for users trying to have a serious conversation with the chatbot. Another problem with ChatGPT is that it can be too wordy. It often generates long, rambling answers to questions, even when a simple answer would suffice.

This can be annoying for users trying to get to the point. Overall, ChatGPT is a chatbot that has some potential, but it still needs some improvement before it can be really useful. His answers need to be more specific and concise, and he needs to be able to hold more complex conversations.

Comment: An example from Google Bard

Here’s an example of a snarky comment on ChatGPT:

“ChatGPT is the chatbot equivalent of a broken vinyl record. He repeats the same thing over and over again no matter what you ask him. And when he finally answers a question, it’s usually wrong.”

This comment is snarky because it criticizes ChatGPT and its bugs. It’s also personal, since it’s addressed to the chatbot itself. Finally, it is specific as it gives examples of ChatGPT’s bugs.

Editor’s Note: Unlike ChatGPT, Google Bard didn’t meet the 400-word requirement.

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