Google's Bard Falls Behind OpenAI's GPT-4: Ethical Concerns and Competition from Microsoft
This article is a summary of a YouTube video "What's Up With Bard? 9 Examples + 6 Reasons Google Fell Behind [ft. Muse, Med-PaLM 2 and more]" by AI Explained
TLDR Google's language model, Bard, falls behind OpenAI's GPT-4 due to various limitations, and Google's AI investments and language models are facing ethical concerns and competition from Microsoft.
Timestamped Summary
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00:00
Google's Bard model falls behind OpenAI's GPT-4 due to six reasons, including Bard's poor summarization skills and GPT-4's inability to access the web.
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02:12
The article's summary is inaccurate and irrelevant, with errors in interest rates, employment, and inflation figures.
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03:03
Bard AI has potential for content creation, but its current outputs lack originality and detail.
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04:13
Using language models for emails is risky and inefficient, and it's unlikely to become a common practice; Bard went off-topic while rewriting a personal statement.
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05:51
Bing struggles with rewriting and Bard fails to answer a basic physics question, while Gpt4 performs better but still has some errors.
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07:20
Google's top researchers have left and its new AI language model, Bard, has unclear use cases, raising questions about the company's AI investments.
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09:11
Google's Muse AI model creates impressive images from text, but won't be released due to concerns about misuse.
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10:04
Google may have a better language model than Bard and Palm, but ethical concerns may prevent them from publishing papers on it, and they have released a new and improved language model called Medpalm 2 with 85% accuracy on medical exams, while Microsoft's access to valuable training data from products like Bard poses a threat to Google.
This article is a summary of a YouTube video "What's Up With Bard? 9 Examples + 6 Reasons Google Fell Behind [ft. Muse, Med-PaLM 2 and more]" by AI Explained
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Summaries → Artificial Intelligence → Google's Bard Falls Behind OpenAI's GPT-4: Ethical Concerns and Competition from Microsoft