Baidu will 'very soon' officially launch generative AI model, says CEO - Reuters.com

BEIJING, May 26 (Reuters) - Chinese search engine giant Baidu's (9888.HK) CEO Robin Li said on Friday that the company will "very soon" officially launch Ernie 3.5, a generative AI large-language model that will power Baidu's ChatGPT-like app Ernie Bot and upgrade its search engine.

Li made the announcement at the Zhongguancun Forum, one of China's most well-known techology forums, around two months after Ernie Bot was first shown to the public to mixed reviews.

Since then, Ernie Bot and other products powered by the company's generative AI large-language model have remained in trial mode, with a select number of companies and users invited to test the products and provide feedback.

Reporting by Eduardo Baptista; Editing by Muralikumar Anantharaman

Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.

Comments

Post a Comment

ads T

Popular posts from this blog

8 best dark web search engines for 2021 - HackRead

Image
For a beginner, it is almost impossible to find a website on the Tor browser or how it works and that's where dark web search engines help. Note: Check our new and updated list of dark web search engines for 2021 here . To the layperson, their only exists one type of the Internet – the one we use for normal browsing every day. But, in reality, there are 3 main types of the Internet that are crucial to understanding to get an accurate picture of how it works: 1: The Surface Web 2: The Deep Web 3: The Dark Web The Surface Web The surface web consists of all the pages that can be indexed by a normal search engine like Google and are available for everyone to see. The Deep Web The deep web consists of all those pages that are protected and hence cannot be indexed by a search engine. This protection may come in the form of several security measures such as passwords. An example is a private Instagram profile whose content cannot be displayed in Google search results.
Read more

DuckDuckGo's privacy-focused browser is available for Windows now - The Verge

Image
/ The launch means DuckDuckGo has a competitive, useful browser on all the major computing platforms, which makes its privacy-first case even stronger. By David Pierce , editor-at-large and Vergecast co-host with over a decade of experience covering consumer tech. Previously, at Protocol, The Wall Street Journal, and Wired. Duck Player is the kind of privacy-first feature DuckDuckGo hopes to build more of. Image: DuckDuckGo DuckDuckGo's browser is finally available for Windows users. About nine months after launching its browser for Mac, the privacy-focused search engine company is bringing a very similar product to Windows users. It's available now, and its pitch is the same as ever: DuckDuckGo is a browser and a search engine that doesn't collect your data and doesn't track you across the web. The DuckDuckGo browser looks and works like Chrome or Edge, with a row of tabs across the top and a large text box for searching and typing URLs. (DuckDuckGo's search en
Read more