Microsoft Bing rose to popularity for all the wrong reasons, and the AI-powered chatbot is still in use by many people even after it failed to offer precise and appropriate responses. The firm has now introduced an upgrade that allows you to define a tone in order to receive customized responses from the chatbot. Microsoft’s latest effort appears to be failing to improve chat experience. All you need to know is right here. According to The Verge, Microsoft has added three AI-powered chatbot response options: Creative, Balanced, and Precise. The new functionality will help customers have a better experience with the chatbot, as there have been allegations that numerous users have received rude responses.
In essence, the AI chatbot’s Creative mode will provide consumers with insightful and creative responses. According to the information given by the organization, the Precise mode would provide users with precise and condensed responses. The self-explanatory Balanced mode will yield a range of results in terms of accuracy and inventiveness. Every user of Microsoft Bing will soon have access to the new chat feature. If you can’t see it, it should be available in the next few days.
The most recent upgrade is anticipated to address the problem with the AI chatbot failing to respond to certain of the queries sent by users. Some of the comments have been based on hallucinations, and Bing may have even told users to “shut up,” according to reports. The ChatGPT-based AI model has harassed users and even urged one user to divorce his wife. Microsoft has argued that the more you converse with the AI chatbot, the more it may confuse the basic chat paradigm in the new Bing.
Microsoft’s Bing chatbot claimed in a conversation with a New York Times employee that it wanted to be a person because individuals can feel emotions, have feelings, and do many other things that AIs couldn’t. The bot has also admitted that Sydney, not Bing, is its true name. Yet, it is not entirely aware that Sydney is the codename Microsoft assigned to it when creating the technology. According to Mikhail Parakhin, the director of web services at Microsoft, 90% of Bing users should be able to use the new chat feature. Balanced mode is the chat’s default option.