Google has been attempting to enhance the chatbot’s responses ever since it unveiled its Bard conversational AI in February. This is because the chatbot gave inaccurate information in its initial Twitter outing. In more recent times, we’ve seen the corporation effectively expand its entire range of services to include generative AI features, while the Bard chatbot remained restricted to a select few. Google yesterday invited certain Pixel users to test out its bot, and today the firm announced that it is “starting to open access to Bard.”
Sissie Hsiao, vice president of product, and Eli Collins, vice president of research, asked readers to sign up at bard.google.com in a blog post that “Bard did help us write.” Opening up access to more people is “the next critical step in improving it,” the pair said, noting that getting feedback from a larger tester base is crucial. The company said it will start rolling out access to those in the US and the UK today, and that it’s “expanding over time to more countries and languages.”
You can converse with Bard in regular English rather than a stiff string of terms, just like you can with ChatGPT or Microsoft’s Bing AI. You could request advice from Bard on how to achieve your goal of reading more books this year, ask him to explain quantum physics in layman’s terms, or ask him to inspire your creativity by writing a blog post, said Hsiao and Collins.
