-
Net twice and chill: US star Balogun relaxed after brace
-
US police probe theft of England training equipment
-
An Astronaut, movie stars and a knight: US brings glitz for WC opener
-
World Cup underway in United States and the winner is Freddy
-
US beat Paraguay 4-1 in dream start for World Cup co-hosts
-
US betting firm sponsorships spark election integrity fears
-
NSW Waratahs centre O'Donnell suspended for doping violation
-
Mboko to miss Wimbledon, hopes to play doubles with Serena again
-
USGA aims to keep control as US Open returns to Shinnecock
-
Scheffler seeks career Slam with US Open win at Shinnecock
-
Crusaders coach Penney admits 'magnificent' Chiefs too good
-
World Cup begins in USA with Hollywood-style opening ceremony
-
'Narco-terrorist' the new 'communist,' says Guatemalan Nobel laureate
-
World Cup venues scrub branding, get new names for tournament
-
Newly minted trillionaire Musk under fire over Belfast riots
-
SpaceX: Five key moments, from first launch to Starship megarocket
-
US clears Paramount's $111 bn Warner Bros. takeover
-
US deportation flight carrying Iranians lands in C.African Republic
-
Ohtani held out of Dodgers lineup with sore knee
-
Ancelotti warns Brazil can compete with anyone at World Cup
-
Wyatt-Hodge inspires England rout of Sri Lanka in Women's T20 World Cup opener
-
Venezuelan mining towns devoid of life after army operation
-
'Really cool' - Anunoby's low-key response to tip-in frenzy
-
Canada draw with Bosnia-Herzegovina to earn first ever World Cup point
-
What World Cup? New York gripped by Knicks frenzy
-
Iran and US say deal closer than ever
-
David Beckham gets Hollywood star as World Cup begins in US
-
Albanian PM rallies support as Trump-linked resort row festers
-
Spain are World Cup 'favourites' despite knockout woes, says Grimaldo
-
Boulter stuns Rybakina to reach Queen's Club semi-finals
-
After historic rally, Knicks aim to subdue Spurs early
-
When Hockney told AFP about his lockdown 'blessing' in France
-
In partial victory, Blake Lively wins legal fees from Justin Baldoni
-
Trump calls US World Cup team before first match
-
EU says to resume membership talks with Ukraine on Monday
-
'We're over it': Wemby says Spurs focused on game five after historic loss
-
Bruce Springsteen music center set to open in New Jersey
-
Cuba opens more sectors to private business
-
McTominay 'ready to go' for Scotland World Cup opener
-
Ghana World Cup player Partey, facing rape trial in UK, denied Canada visa: FIFA
-
Plane trouble delays pope's return after migrant-focused Spain visit
-
Judge rejects bid to halt removal of Trump name from Kennedy Center
-
Canada's World Cup moment arrives at home
-
World's first gig economy treaty adopted at the ILO
-
Ireland-Israel football fixture to be played at neutral venue
-
World Cup struggles to ignite US excitement
-
US appellate court upholds Sam Bankman-Fried criminal sentence
-
Premier League changes hair-pulling punishment for new season
-
World amateur No.1 golfer Koivun to turn pro after US Open
-
McLaren's Norris pips Russell in second Barcelona F1 practice
Google lets testers access ChatGPT-style generative AI
Google on Tuesday began letting some developers and businesses access the kind of artificial intelligence that has captured attention since the launch of Microsoft-backed ChatGPT last year.
The tech giant's cloud computing arm will provide testers with ways to "infuse generative AI" into apps or put them to work on Google's own platform.
"With this, Google Cloud is poised to enable a whole new generation of builders, innovators, developers and doers to harness the power of AI in novel ways," said Ritu Jyoti, vice president of an AI group at market research firm IDC.
Developers and businesses will be able to try new application programming interfaces (APIs) and products that make it "easy, safe and scalable" to build AI models using Google's cloud service, Google's Thomas Kurian said in a blog post.
Among the functions Google hopes to make more broadly accessible is a generative AI that will allow software to use prompts to sum up information or write in a conversational style.
"In Gmail and Google Docs, (testers) can simply type in a topic you would like to write about and a draft will be instantly generated for you," Kurian wrote.
"From there, (they) can elaborate upon or abbreviate the message or adjust the tone to be more playful or professional," he added.
Putting generative AI in the hands of developers, businesses and governments across the globe will allow the technology to realize its full potential, Google Cloud AI vice presidents June Yang and Burak GokTurk wrote in a blog post.
"To date, it has been difficult for organizations to access generative AI, let alone customize (it), and at times the technology is prone to producing inaccurate information that could undermine trust," Yang and GokTurk said.
"For generative AI to blossom, organizations need a new generation of tools that make it simple to build generative AI applications," they said.
According to Google, generative AI can help organizations brainstorm, write copy, produce media assets, analyze their data and more.
Since ChatGPT debuted last year, global tech giants have attempted to chase Microsoft -- which has pledged to pump billions of dollars into the software's creator OpenAI -- by rolling out announcements on how they will also implement generative artificial intelligence into their own platforms and applications.
Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg said last month the Facebook and Instagram parent company was creating a product group to come up with ways to "turbocharge" their AI work.
And Snapchat, the photo sharing app popular with teens, has said it will introduce a chatbot powered by the most up-to-date version of OpenAI's ChatGPT.
Available initially to subscribers, the "MyAI" tab will allow users to interact with the chatbot much like it were a friend.
And Microsoft chief Satya Nadella is expected to showcase how the company is integrating ChatGPT-like artificial intelligence into its widely used business software at a special event on Thursday.
"We're so excited by the potential of generative AI, and the opportunities it will unlock," Google's Kurian said.
"From helping people express themselves creatively to helping developers build brand new types of applications, to transforming how businesses and governments engage their customers and constituents," he said.
A.AbuSaada--SF-PST