That Microsoft is living what we can describe as an idyll with ChatGPT and with OpenAI more generally, it’s something that no one misses. On the one hand, we have plans, which we have already told you more than once, to integrate the technology of this chatbot in some of its products and services, and secondly, no less important, also the financial investment of the Redmonds in the company, which already contributed 1,000 million dollars to OpenAI in 2019 and which recently announced a new investment « a billionaire » in his own words.

The first thing we knew about Microsoft’s intention to include ChatGPT features in services was with Bing, the company’s search engine. A few days later, it turned out that they intend to use this technology in Microsoft Office and Microsoft 365, and several proposals for its implementation are quite interesting. So it undoubtedly is in Redmond are racking their brains to find so many practical AI applications in their portfolio solution, so I bet we will have a lot more news in this regard during this year 2023.

It’s quite understandable, as the progress we’ve seen in the field of artificial intelligence over the past year has been more than remarkable. From image and text generation models to other more specific solutions that are equally surprising in their results, the concept of artificial intelligence has ceased to sound like science fiction to the general public and has become an indisputable reality. A reality that can make all the difference for companies like Microsoft.

So according to the company itself now Microsoft also wants to implement ChatGPT technology in Microsoft Teams, more specifically in Teams Premium. The service will thus be able to offer features such as automatic creation of an intelligent summary of notes taken at meetings, as well as live transcripts. The software will be able to identify in notes and summaries which participant provided individual contributions.

On the other hand, as we can read in Digital Trends, There has also been news regarding its implementation in Bingand what is stated in this rumor makes perfect sense. If you’ve used ChatGPT at some point (if not, here’s a step-by-step guide on how to do it), you’ll know that filling out the answers to your questions takes time, something that makes sense. current usage model, but could be incredibly slow in the context of internet searches.

To avoid this problem, it seems Microsoft will use a special version of ChatGPT “powered” by GPT 4 in Bing, a future OpenAI text generation model (the current version is GPT 3), which excels among other things in offering answers much faster. According to reports, the implementation is already being tested with a model internally called GPT 3.5, which has some features of a future version. If Microsoft and OpenAI can get the answers right away, and of course fix the problem of wrong and made-up answers, the result could mean the future of internet search engines.