Google is working on its own chat app called Bard. The company is not saying much about the app except that it will be “for everyone” and that it uses artificial intelligence to understand the context. This will allow it to adapt to individual users, according to Google. “Bard is powered by advanced machine learning technology that learns about you over time,” says the blog post by Google’s VP of product management Mario Queiroz. “It knows what topics interest you and gives you relevant answers. It also uses natural language processing and neural networks to learn from its user base, so users can ask questions like ‘What should I do tomorrow?’, or ‘How do I get from here and there?'”
Google’s Own Chat App Called Bard
Google‘s own chat app called Bard will be a rival to ChatGPT and will come to Android and iOS devices by the end of the year. Google has not revealed much about the app just yet. Google did not say if it plans to launch a beta version or if have any plans for an invite-only test period like Facebook’s Messenger or WhatsApp do for their apps (both owned by Meta).
Bard Is For Everyone
Google says that Bard will not be limited to a select few but that it will be “for everyone,” and that it uses artificial intelligence to understand the context of any conversation or string of requests or orders. This is very much like ChatGPT except it will be using its own proprietary AI software. This will allow it to adapt to individual users, according to Google.
The app will use natural language processing and neural networks (a type of machine learning) to learn from its user base, which could include things like what they like or dislike in the way they interact with other people online or offline.
Bard’s Advanced Machine Learning
Bard, will use artificial intelligence to understand the context and adapt to individual users. It will also learn from its user base. This means the more you use it, the more it will understand how you communicate, your preferences, and your basically anything you need.
In Google’s blog post, it says that “Bard is powered by advanced machine learning technology that learns about you over time.” This means the chatbot can answer questions like “What should I do tomorrow?” or “How do I get from here to there?” Bard would also be able to tell what you may be referring to based on previous conversations or context of your discussion.
Bard’s Natural Language Processing or NLP
You may have heard of natural language processing or NLP. It’s the use of computers to understand human language in order to generate results. The idea behind neural networks is that they mimic how our brains work when we think and learn—they take data from their environment and use it to come up with answers.
So what does this mean for you? If you ask Google questions like “What should I do tomorrow?” or “How do I get from here to there?” then Bard will be able to answer them using its own version of NLP and neural networks and any information it may have already gathered from past conversations Bard has had with you.
Tough Competition for Bard
The competition is tough, but if they can develop a chatbot that doesn’t suck, they might pull it off. It will come to Android and iOS devices by the end of the year.
The Google Assistant app has been around since 2016 and has gained popularity among users because of its ability to perform tasks like making reservations at restaurants or buying products online.
Chatting with the Google Assistant on your mobile phone has become second nature for many people over time — but there are still some drawbacks when compared to voice assistants from Apple or Amazon that are built into their own apps on phones or tablets respectively (such as Siri).
Conclusion
Google’s competition is fierce. In the last year, Facebook and Microsoft have launched bots that have been compared to “personal assistants”. It’s clear that the technology exists to make these services more engaging, but they still don’t work very well. Google will be facing a lot of pressure to get it right with Bard—people are already waiting for it, and if not now then when? We’ll be watching closely as we wait for Google’s answer to this challenge.