Windows Terminal It’s not just an attempt to look good on Microsoft’s part by being open source and becoming the default terminal app for Windows 11, but it aims to offer something of great value to intermediate and advanced users. The latest news that the Redmond giant intends to introduce is integration with ChatGPThe chatbot powered by artificial intelligence developed by OpenAI.

Although the sector is not really new at all, it is no less true that ChatGPT was the starting signal for the beginning of the supposed technological revolution that artificial intelligence will bring us and we will see where it will eventually take us. With regard to integration chatbot in the Windows terminal it was seen in the app’s Canary channel, aimed at development and for volunteers to report bugs they discover, but not for production.

Introducing ChatGPT in Windows Terminal can open the door to features such as generating commands, explaining errors, and getting recommendations. Microsoft wants the app to use artificial intelligence in natural language to explain commands or errors that occur while executing them. In addition, I would also suggest actions such as an alternative command in case the given one does not work.

This move is not something purely altruistic on Microsoft’s part, but is another part of its strategy to encourage the use of its products through artificial intelligence. The intention of the Redmond giant could be Invite users to contract or subscribe to Azure OpenAIwhich is not yet available to everyone, use the artificial intelligence chat built into Windows Terminal.

According to what they say in Windows latestchat introduced in Windows Terminal it excels in its responsiveness and adaptability and is able to work with CMD and PowerShell. When the user selects a suggestion provided by artificial intelligence, the application puts it directly into the interpreter to provide an opportunity to check what is being done, and although artificial intelligence can help with many things, it does not hurt to cast an eye instead of blindly trusting the machine.

Microsoft is one of the corporations that is more involved in the field of artificial intelligence. No wonder she is now a majority shareholder in OpenAI, is the chief architect of Sam Altman, who has regained his position as CEO of OpenAI, and is implementing artificial intelligence in various products such as Bing, Windows 11 and now Windows Terminal.

On the other hand, artificial intelligence is likely to be a core part of the future Windows 12, but some are already starting to get a little bit of a sense deja vu personal digital assistants that promised to forever change the way we used PCs and mobile phones and currently survive mainly thanks to the Internet of Things (IoT).