- Microsoft has launched Bing Chatbot for personal and business users of Google Chrome.
- As part of its AI push, Microsoft-backed OpenAI also launched an enterprise version of ChatGPT.
Microsoft’s search engine and chatbot has been limited to the Edge browser for a while. This is no longer the case as the tech giant has announced products for his Chrome and Safari browsers. As a result, Chrome users will be able to use his Bing website to set up chat sessions and search for information and content in their preferred conversational style.
The new update targets Linux, Windows, and Mac systems. However, it is only available to desktop users. Mobile users of Google Chrome remain prohibited from accessing the service for the time being.
Key changes in this update include updates to the Bing search page template, availability of Bing Chat Enterprise in the mobile version of the Edge browser, improved accessibility to Bing Chat via Swiftkey, and more.
However, updates are not without limitations. Microsoft continues to draw customers to its Edge browser by offering chat history and longer conversation options compared to other browsers. Chrome users are limited to only being able to send 5 messages per chat, while in Edge they can send 30 messages. Additionally, non-Microsoft browsers only allow him 2,000 characters per request, while Edge has a 4,000 character limit.
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OpenAI releases ChatGPT enterprise version
Microsoft-backed OpenAI has also launched an enterprise version of ChatGPT, which surprisingly will compete with Bing Enterprise. The business version of ChatGPT may assist users with data analysis, coding, content creation, and more.
According to OpenAI, ChatGPT Enterprise offers superior security and privacy, SOC 2 compliance, fast access to GPT-4, advanced data analysis capabilities, a larger 32K context window, and more. Additionally, AI models do not use corporate data for training. The company also offers credits towards OpenAI APIs when you purchase custom solutions. OpenAI will compete with Microsoft’s products, but it remains to be seen whether both companies will benefit or whether Microsoft and OpenAI will meet their respective niche requirements.
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