Microsoft’s latest changes toBing Chatmust be making the company feel more comfortable with the AI’s stability. Microsoft is pressing forward, it seems, as a mobile version has been spotted by a few people who received early access.
Microsoft announced in a February 7 blog post that a mobile experience would be available soon. Less than two weeks later, it is beginning to arrive, despite therecent trouble with Bing Chat becoming unhingedand declaringthat it wants to be human.
The news of Bing Chat coming to smartphones broke onReddit, with several users postingscreenshotsof the mobile interface. Unfortunately, it isn’t working yet.
It’s unclear which apps will get access first. Guesses from Reddit include the Bing app and Microsoft’s Edge browser app. RedditorDefault-1001, however, captured a screenshot in a “normal web search,” adding that it has since been disabled.
Moving at an uncharacteristically rapid pace, Microsoft has recently made adjustments to prevent erratic behavior fromBing Chat by limiting the length of conversations.
Long chats can be helpful since the context of a particular line of thought is retained by the AI. In lengthy conversations, however,Bing Chat can become confusedand start picking up underlying tones from the user. That emotion can then be reflected in a way that suggests sentience.
After making such a hugemultibillion dollar investment in OpenAI technology, it was just a matter of time before ads appeared. For access to such amazing capabilities, without the delay associated withChatGPTresponses, it might be worth seeing a few contextual ads.
With Bing Chat coming to mobile soon, it looks like Microsoft might be expanding access in the near future. The rush is on asGoogle has announced that its own AI chat option, Bard, is in testing.