Difference between google search and google bard Ai

Google CEO Sundar Pichai delivered a number of announcements about artificial intelligence on May 10, 2023, during Google I/O 2023. As more businesses, from corporate behemoths like Microsoft to fast-food franchises like Wendy's, use AI technologies, the topic has become all-pervasive. Through OpenAI, Microsoft recently added AI capabilities to its Bing search engine.

In an effort to compete with Microsoft's AI-powered Bing, Google unveiled a new search tool at Google I/O 2023 that leverages AI to deliver more helpful answers to consumers' searches. Google also introduced big upgrades to Google Bard Now, its AI-based personal assistant. The key distinctions between these two developments in AI are as follows:

Despite the popularity of chatbots powered by artificial intelligence, Google feels that Google Search is still the best resource for seeking and receiving information. Users should use Google Search as their first option whenever they are looking for a certain item or performing research on a particular subject.

 

The Language Model for Dialogue Applications (LaMDA) is the company's most recent platform for language and conversational skills, and it is the foundation for Google Bard. The same or comparable prompts and queries can elicit a variety of responses from Google Bard, and users can ask Bard to provide fresh responses if they prefer different ones. As a result, Google Bard is appropriate for more imaginative tasks like writing programming code or adding captions to pictures.

 

The American technology behemoth has disclosed intentions to upgrade its search platform with generative AI capabilities, possibly changing how users engage with the search engine. Users should be able to comprehend complicated subjects more quickly and gain deeper insights thanks to this new functionality. Users will be able to ask multi-part inquiries with a variety of options rather than dividing larger questions up into smaller pieces. The improved search will also offer advice on how to proceed and let users ask follow-up queries. Additionally, consumers' browsing and purchasing processes will be simplified by the incorporation of Google's browsing graph, which offers over 35 billion product entries.

 

Additionally, Google is debuting Search Generative Experience (SGE), a test version of its new generative AI-powered search, at Search Labs. In the US, SGE will initially be available through Chrome Desktop and the Android and iOS apps. Google will then use user feedback to improve the platform. Beginning May 11, users can enrol in Search Labs, and SGE access will be authorised in a few weeks.