First, of course, is the fact that Microsoft’s Bing holds a tiny, single-digit share of the search engine market – the vast majority of people continue to use Google for their searches.Īnd, not to be outdone, Google has already announced an AI and natural language-enhanced version of its Google search engine called Bard that will be available very shortly – though it’s already run into challenges with accuracy. The time savings are fantastic, and the quality of the experience is magical.Īs great as all of this may sound, there are a few key points to remember. It showed recommendations of where to go, eat, and stay and then provided the relevant links to make the reservations or buy the tickets. In fact, it can even put together a chart comparing the key specs if you ask for it. It’s a dramatically better experience than clicking on multiple individual links trying to read the articles or product reviews and making sense of it all. In the case of the TV, not only does it provide recommendations, AI-powered Bing also explains why it made the choices it did, describes what features are important, etc. That’s what this new version of Bing can do.

Imagine doing a shopping-driven search for a big-screen TV or planning the day-by-day itinerary for a five-day vacation – two real-world examples the company used in its demonstration yesterday – and actually getting back everything you want to know in a single screen. What is Microsoft Bing with ChatGPT used for?

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