Microsoft might launch a Bing search engine powered by ChatGPT soon

The Bing search engine powered by ChatGPT will be able to find trustworthy information with genuine website URLs and a brief description for lengthy inquiries.

Microsoft unveiled its top-tier Teams video conferencing subscription plan for businesses last week. The integrated smart ChatGPT chatbot from OpenAI is the subscription service’s standout feature.

This will enable the Teams app to provide a clear recap of a team meeting including notes, tasks, and highlights. For instance, a team meeting participant will still be able to observe the conference’s essential points even if they must leave the meeting to answer an urgent call or are interrupted by a system crash issue.

Now, Microsoft apparently intends to combine ChatGPT’s AI capabilities with its in-house search engine. A preview of a new search interface that replaced the search bar with a larger text block to type lengthier questions was shown to some Bing users. As you can see in the screenshot posted by a student named Owen Yin on Twitter, a banner advertising the new Bing from Microsoft states that users may ask actual questions and receive comprehensive responses.

Yin even tried out a new function and was pleased with the Bing search’s responses. Yin added that the search engine is up to speed with global issues and is powered by the brand-new ChatGPT 4.0. It should be noted that OpenAI’s ChatGPT has restricted public access and is still on the v3.5 version, which can only provide information up to the September 2021 deadline.

Read Also – 3 arrested in Rajasthan after driving a man over with a jeep

The new ChatGPT 4.0-based Bing search engine can produce the most pertinent information with several URL links and also provide a brief summary, according to Yen’s personal blog post on Medium. It would also enable users to check the accuracy of the material, which will be very helpful in preventing false information and fake news.

Sadly, the brand-new ChatGPT-Bing teaser only showed up for a short while before disappearing. It is no longer accessible through the Edge browser’s Microsoft Bing search page. Before receiving the formal nod, perhaps an overexcited intern or employee shared the teaser and link.

Microsoft has not yet made the teaser public or given the media an official confirmation. However, based on the completely functional functionality that Owen Yin tested, it has given us enough reason to think that Microsoft has conducted a significant amount of testing, and many people think it may be prepared to be released to the general public in the upcoming weeks.