Bard, ChatGPT and other similar apps churn out essays, poems or computing code on command, though they come with warnings that the information they create can be incorrect or inappropriate.
Google CEO Sundar Pichai said in a tweet that the move is an "early experiment" allowing people to collaborate with generative artificial intelligence . "We continue to see that the more people use them, the better LLMs get at predicting what responses might be helpful."They can incorporate real-world biases, stereotypes or inaccuracies in responses, according to the vice presidents.
ChatGPT's OpenAI is backed by Microsoft, which earlier this year said it would finance the research company to the tune of billions of dollars.