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But unlike ChatGPT, Google Bard was initially based on LaMDA (Language Model for Dialogue Applications)–a family of conversational large language models (LLM). LaMDA is trained on massive data sets and parameters, which has allowed the AI to “learn” useful information, as well as our language. Recently at Google’s I/O 2023, it was revealed that Bard was now powered by their other, most advanced LLM: PaLM 2. This, as they stated, will allow Bard to be a highly efficient bot, and even fix previous issues (likely linked to their misinformation blunder when they first announced Bard a few months ago). Powered by their LLMs, the result is that Bard can perform tasks such as answering questions and following instructions, and can carry a conversation with users in a surprisingly natural way.
Aside from that, it can do what most AI chatbots nowadays can do: write and debug code, and answer math problems. A more popular use is helping with one’s writer’s block by creating outlines, collaborating on essays, or even providing more details for CY Lists articles. The sky’s the limit, it seems, with a powerful AI chatbot like Bard. What is Google Bard used for? This experimental, conversational AI is trained to communicate with users and provide the answers or results they’re looking for.
As I said, the sky’s the limit for this kind of tech, but here are a few examples of how you can use Google Bard: Get information–Bard generally can provide easy-to-understand and factual answers to the questions you have. any content guidelines from Google, Bard will respond with the information you would like to know. You can even ask strange questions such as “What is the meaning of life?” and it will give you an answer. Generate different kinds of writing–from poems to emails to blog articles, Google Bard can help you with your writing.
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