News & Reviews:   ChatGPT

It's been a month since ChatGPT was introduced and Microsoft didn't waste any time to integrate it into Bing and Microsoft Edge browser. In the company's latest news update, it stated that Bing had achieved over 100 million daily active users.

Artificial Intelligence (AI) has been all the craze recently thanks to OpenAI’s ChatGPT blowing people’s minds with its capabilities and easy accessibility. In fact, ChatGPT is now available in many forms, the most recent of which is on the Apple Watch through the watchGPT app.

Late last year, OpenAI unveiled an AI chatbot tool that works pretty well. We even did a little experiment with this ChatGPT AI to see if it could help us write articles. But how would they perform in mobile apps? Well, that's what OpenAI wants to find out.

Global smart wearables brand Amazfit recently announced that it has developed the world’s first watch face coded by artificial intelligence (AI). In a blog post, the Zepp Health-owned company asserted that it has incorporated ChatGPT into the coding of its watch faces on Zepp OS.

Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg has revealed that the company is in the midst of testing AI-powered tools for its products. These would include AI-powered chats on its messaging platforms, WhatsApp and Messenger.

Out of all the web browsers, Opera is probably not one of the most popular ones if compared to Firefox, Safari, Google Chrome and Microsoft Edge. However, the Opera team will be adding a WebGPT feature for the browser soon and here's what you can expect.

It’s very interesting how fast AI programs like OpenAI’s ChatGPT can churn out content, code and plans. However, we’ve found that AI writing tends to be a bit shallow or generic but you can judge for yourself in our 2nd article generated by ChatGPT. Check ChatGPT and the Impact on Jobs: What Does the Future of Work Look Like? out below or see what it wrote in our first ChatGPT written article.

ChatGPT can fit in many areas that rely on text. So, you can see why we'd find it interesting. Of course, AI is far from perfect. It's not unexpected for it to provide wrong answers or deliver factual errors in responses or articles it generates. So out of curiosity, we generated an article using ChatGPT to see if it is good enough for writing articles. Check out the article below!

There have been a lot of talks about ChatGPT recently and whether it was a coincidence or not, Google just announced its own OpenAI chatbot. Promptly called Bard, Google's AI service will be unveiled in the next few weeks. 

It’s no secret that educators are scrambling in the wake of AI like ChatGPT being used to write essays and other homework. Well… now there’s another free service to check whether or not the content has been written by ChatGPT called AI Writing Check. Developed by Quill.org and CommonLit.org, it promises a more secure free site than previous ChatGPT checkers, but just so you know… it didn’t work for us.