Users could also benefit from knowledge that isn’t necessarily based on fact, where AI can collate information from around the web and provide input. A user could, for instance, ask Bard to provide new discoveries from the James Webb telescope they could teach to a nine-year-old. Google uses the example of asking deeply contextualised questions of Bard in order to provide more personalised responses. 100GB, unlimited minutes, unlimited texts, and no upfront cost.More languages are coming too, including Japanese and Korean, with Bard on track to support 40 languages soon. Now, Google is opening up the AI chatbot to 180 countries and territories, while also removing the waiting list completely. Up until Google I/O 2023, users had to join a waiting list to give Bard a try. It draws on information from the web to provide fresh, high-quality responses.” How can I get Google Bard? “Bard seeks to combine the breadth of the world’s knowledge with the power, intelligence and creativity of our large language models. And today, we’re taking another step forward by opening it up to trusted testers ahead of making it more widely available to the public in the coming weeks,” Google said in a launch blog post. “We’ve been working on an experimental conversational AI service, powered by LaMDA, that we’re calling Bard. Google’s Bard is based on the company’s Language Model for Dialogue Applications (LaMDA). The Bard portion of Google I/O ended with the line “Do and create anything you can image”, summing up Google’s goals for having you use its AI tools for anything and everything. Google is keen to remind you that Bard remains an ‘experiment’ but that warning isn’t stopping the company from offering a bunch of new features, and continuing its rivalry with ChatGPT/Bing AI.
Bard was initially revealed back in February and it’s now opening up to more users. A bunch of new features for the Bard AI chatbot have been revealed at Google I/O.
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