Apple believes it is at least two years behind in artificial intelligence development. So, at least according to Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman, some company employees think Apple is far from the leading names in the industry with its current artificial intelligence technologies. Introduced at the WWDC24 event last June Apple Intelligenceis seen as the company’s first step into the world of artificial intelligence.

Apple Intelligence is largely based on a model that can run on the device in use and not on the server. However, this means higher hardware requirements. For example, it requires devices with an A17 or M1 processor and at least 8 GB of memory. These restrictions are Apple’s own while limiting the development of processing-intensive applicationsChatGPT integration with OpenAI allows users to use some remote features. While this gives users a richer experience, it also supports Apple’s efforts to compensate for the lack of artificial intelligence features.

By 2026, Apple Intelligence will be able to work on any device with a screen

According to Gurman, ChatGPT provides about 25% more accurate answers than Siri and can answer 30% more questions. Through this integration, Apple aims to provide users with a more comprehensive artificial intelligence experience. However, according to internal studies, Apple’s current generative AI technology is among the market leaders. at least two years behind. This is an important factor that will determine Apple’s future strategies.

If we look at the technological developments of the past, we can say that Apple has proven that it can make rapid progress in areas where it has lagged behind. Gurman said Apple wants to acquire the necessary “capabilities” internally or externally. by acquiring or ‘buying’ human resources It predicts that it will close this gap. By 2026, Apple Intelligence should work on any device with a screen. So, users will quickly experience artificial intelligence features by taking advantage of Apple’s powerful device infrastructure. Of course, it is also a curious issue that a company that is said to be two years behind schedule has at this stage plans for the next two years.