According to a 9to5google report, Google is looking to improve its chatbot technology and recently announced its progress on developing “Bard”, an artificial intelligence chatbot with Google’s own search. The company is now working to bring Bard to ChromeOS, expanding its presence in the platform’s device ecosystem.

According to a recent set of code changes, ChromeOS is gearing up to release Conversational Search as an experimental feature. As the name suggests, this feature is just one of many “launcher experiments” being developed by Google, and will most likely only be available to users who choose to try it on the Bard-linked chrome://flags page.

It’s important to highlight that this particular integration with the improved Bard chatbot could be an interesting addition to the platform’s device ecosystem.

An in-depth look at the ChromeOS code gives hints of future Bard chatbot integration. According to the code, if the “Search in Conversation” flag is enabled, ChromeOS will replace the built-in search functionality with the Bard chatbot. Also, somewhere in the code there was an intentional misspelling of the name “Bard”, which may be indicative of the laid-back approach of the development team.

Bard is expected to appear as a separate page on ChromeOS, similar to how Google Assistant is already showing up today. The page will have a scrollable conversation history and a search bar to start new conversations with the chatbot. However, it’s important to remember that development is still ongoing and the final form of the integration may change before release.

ChatGPT from Google failed the official presentation and gave the wrong answer to the question

Google introduced last Monday (6) its own AI chatbot called Bard. Competitor ChatGPT should become available in the coming weeks. However, Bard didn’t get off to a great start, commenting on a gaffe in his first demo.

A GIF posted by Google shows Bard answering the question, “What new James Webb Space Telescope discoveries can I tell my 9-year-old son about?” In return, Bard offers three answers, one of which claims that the telescope “has taken the first pictures of a planet outside our solar system.”

However, several astronomers have pointed out that the information is incorrect and that the first image of the exoplanet was taken in 2004. Information is available on the NASA website.

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Source: 9to5google

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