The company hopes user feedback will improve its AI, which Microsoft officials said may still produce factually inaccurate information known as a hallucination. Microsoft's new Bing search engine is live in limited preview on desktop computers and will be available for mobile devices in coming weeks. Its human-like responses to any prompt have given people new ways to think about the possibilities of marketing, writing term papers or disseminating news, or how to query information online. ![]() The power of so-called generative AI that can create virtually any text or image dawned on the public last year with the release of ChatGPT, the chatbot sensation from OpenAI. Microsoft's stock closed 4.2% higher on Tuesday, while Alphabet gained 4.6%. Still, many investors see new technology as a win for all players. The company's share of search so far is about an estimated tenth of the market. "This technology is going to reshape pretty much every software category," Microsoft Chief Executive Satya Nadella told reporters in a briefing at the company's headquarters in Redmond, Washington. That would affect products for business, such as the cloud-computing and collaboration tools Microsoft sells, as well as the consumer internet. ![]() ![]() Working with the startup OpenAI, Microsoft is aiming to leapfrog its Silicon Valley rival and potentially claim vast returns from tools generally that speed up content creation, automating tasks, if not jobs themselves. ![]() Microsoft expects every percentage point of share it gains will bring in another $2 billion in search advertising revenue. Now, Microsoft is rolling out an intelligent chatbot to live alongside Bing's search results, putting AI that can summarize web pages, synthesize disparate sources, even compose emails and translate them into more consumers' hands. The maker of the Windows operating system is staking its future on AI through billions of dollars of investment as it directly challenges Alphabet Inc's (GOOGL.O) Google, which for years has outpaced Microsoft in search and browser technology. REDMOND, Wash., Feb 7 (Reuters) - Microsoft Corp (MSFT.O) is revamping its Bing search engine and Edge Web browser with artificial intelligence, the company said on Tuesday, signaling its ambition to retake the lead in consumer technology markets where it has fallen behind.
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