Bard vs ChatGPT 10 capabilities that Bard has over ChatGPT

Google has equipped Bard with multitudinous features that can challenge OpenAI's ChatGPT.

Google just made its phenomenal AI chatbot, Bard, available in over 180 countries. The tech mammoth has also added a plethora of features to enhance the stoner experience. The development comes at a time when OpenAI’s ChatGPT is creating swells across diligence with its superior capacities.

Google unveiled its AI chatbot Bard in March as a rival to ChatGPT, which has been making remarkable progress in responding to prompts in natural language with largely comprehensive, mortal-like answers. Bard has piqued the interest of numerous tech suckers ever since its launch. And comparisons with ChatGPT are inevitable.

On May 10, at the inventors’ conference, Google opened Bard to the world and introduced a slew of upgrades to ensure that it stays ahead of the wind. Bard is free and can be accessed from https://bard.google.com/

Now that we've got access to Bard and ChatGPT, let's take a look at how Google’s chatbot is getting better and is about to overshadow OpenAI’s creation.

Bard and the power of the Internet

ChatGPT, by dereliction, doesn't come with access to the internet. To use the internet, one might need to have access to a web browser. On the negative side, Google Bard comes with Internet access, giving it an edge over its OpenAI counterpart. Bard is trained on a massive dataset of textbooks and laws that also includes information from the internet. This allows the chatbot to answer questions in a comprehensive and instructional manner. It can give you the top news of the hour and also cost information from the Internet.

Bard will be available on your smartphone.

The biggest disadvantage of ChatGPT could be its availability, as it doesn't have a mobile interpretation, at least not yet. Although several druggies have been using ChatGPT via cybersurfers on their smartphones, a devoted operation comes with a certain style of convenience. While Google Bard isn't coming to your smartphone, the hunt mammoth has plans to integrate the chatbot into further Google apps and services, which will make them accessible to smartphone druggies.

Images as responses

While ChatGPT is effective at generating largely comprehensive textbook responses, it falls short when it comes to delivering images in response. This could also be because OpenAI has other packages similar to Dall-E that are capable of generating images. Still, Google Bard is able to furnish images in its textbook response. Although Google showed this capability during the rally at the I/O event, when we used prompts similar to ‘ stylish places to visit in Kerala ’, it didn't show any images in response. Maybe the point is being rolled out gradually.

Bard comes with a host of plugins.

Google has blazoned that Bard will feature an array of plugins similar to Walmart, Spotify, Uber Eats, Adobe Firefly, and a host of other Google Apps. It's to be noted that in March of this year, OpenAI introduced analogous plugins for ChatGPT. The only distinction then is that plugins on ChatGPT are only accessible to those who have a subscription to ChatGPT Plus, a decoration service that costs $20 a month.

Prompt using images

This is maybe the most important point about Bard. Druggies will be able to use images as prompts or indeed overlook images via Google Lens to do the same. For example, a stoner who's stuck with craft accoutrements and doesn't know how to use them can simply click a picture and ask Bard what to do. The chatbot will intermittently come up with craft ideas. This is easily a step forward in enhancing prompts on AI chatbots.

Voice prompts  

ChatGPT is far from image and voice prompts, but Google’s Bard seems to be offering these to its druggies. Using voice to give prompts can be an accessible way to get responses while multitasking. This could be the first time that voice is being used as a prompt on an AI chatbot, easily catching on with peers.

Import results to Gmail and Docs

This point will prove to be an effective way to share results from Google Bard with musketeers and associates. Under every response, druggies will be able to see the like, dislike, and share buttons. The share button will have the options Import to Docs and Draughts in Gmail. With these import functions, composing emails would be hassle-free. Although ChatGPT comes with a host of extensions for analogous features, Bard comes with import functionality by dereliction.

Enhance search

Google Bard allows druggies lesser control when it comes to validating the information they're seeking. With every response, along with the like, dislike, and share, druggies also get the option to Google search their prompts. One simply needs to click on the Google icon, and it'll open a hunt-related motif box with applicable hunt terms. Clicking on the motifs will lead you to another runner that will show hunt results in the usual way. As of now, ChatGPT has no similar medium to get live hunt results.

The power of Gmail

One of the biggest advantages of Google Bard could be that it'll be integrated with Gmail. The dispatch service is presently being used by over 2 billion people, and having access to an AI chatbot in the correspondence will review dispatch relations. This point could come in handy for professional relations. Be it writing an offer or transferring an invite, Google Bard can readily draught it in Gmail.

Bard for coding

When it comes to programming, Bard overshadows ChatGPT with its support for over 20 programming languages. The languages include C, Python, Java, TypeScript, JavaScript, etc. According to Google, Bard will be suitable to help professionals with law generation, explanation, and debugging. This is a commodity that ChatGPT has yet to ace. OpenAI’s Codex may be more suited to that purpose.

It's the age of artificial intelligence-powered chatbots. Microsoft, Google, and Meta have been scrabbling to offer the most innovative and important performances of their AI chatbots. While this race was touched off by OpenAI’s ChatGPT, which took the world by storm when it was launched in September 2022, now it seems Google is leaving no stone unturned to ensure that it's offering the most advanced AI chatbot.