📲🤖 OpenAI Introduces ChatGPT App fo’ da iPhone
OpenAI stay try fo’ build on top of da populahty of its chatbot wit’ one smartphone app dat responds to voice prompts.
Eva since ChatGPT wen debut in November, plenny, plenny people wen try ’em out, brah. Dis online chatbot can answer questions, write poetry, draft emails, an’ talk story ’bout all kine topics, right from inside one web browser. 🗣️💻🌐
But check dis out, brah! On Thursday, OpenAI, da San Francisco artificial intelligence lab dat stay behind ChatGPT, wen show off one brand-new version of da chatbot specifically fo’ da iPhone. Dey hope dis goin’ make da chatbot even mo’ popular, you know? 📱🆕👥
Dis smartphone app stay diff’rent from da web version of ChatGPT. Da app respond to voice commands, jus’ like Apple’s Siri an’ Amazon’s Alexa. But dis app no answer in voice, it give text responses instead. 🗣️📝🤐
OpenAI wen say in one blog post dat dis app stay part of deir effort fo’ change deir A.I. research into “useful tools dat empower people, while continuously making dem more accessible.” Dey wen decline fo’ comment further. 📝💪🌐🔓
In offering its flagship technology to billions of iPhone usahs, OpenAI stay solidifyin’ its position among da giants of da tech industry. ChatGPT stay da most prominent example of what is called generative A.I., technology dat can generate text, images an’ oddah media based on short prompts. Google, Microsoft an’ various start-ups stay release simila bots an’ start fo’ roll such technology into all kine online services. 🌐📲💡💻
Da result of mo’ dan a decade of research at companies like Google an’ OpenAI, dese chatbots stay ready fo’ make big changes to everyting from internet search engines like Google Search an’ Bing to email programs like Gmail an’ Outlook.
Dey can generate digital text dat can be used in all kine contexts, even fo’ students fo’ write term papers an’ businesspeople fo’ create email messages an’ oddah marketing materials.
But dis technology no perfect, brah. Cuz dese chatbots learn by analyzing plenny digital text from all ova da internet, dey no can tell da diff’rence between fact an’ fiction. An’ sometimes, da computer code dey generate stay kinda messed up. 🤖📝🌐❌
Fo’ now, dis technology mo’ supplement human workers instead of replace deir skills completely.
OpenAI no da first fo’ introduce technology dat let peeps use ChatGPT wit’ voice; some small companies an’ independent developers stay doin’ ’em already. Microsoft also get one version of its Bing chatbot dat respond to voice commands.
Da new iPhone app stay free. Usahs of ChatGPT Plus — dat cost $20 per month — can use one mo’ powerful version of da chatbot based on dis technology called GPT-4.
OpenAI stay start rollin’ out da app in da United States on Thursday an’ goin’ expand to oddah countries in da comin’ weeks. Dey also workin’ on one version of da app fo’ Android phones. 📱🌍🌟
NOW IN ENGLISH
📲🤖 OpenAI Introduces ChatGPT App for the iPhone
OpenAI is trying to build on the popularity of its chatbot with a smartphone app that responds to voice prompts. 🌟
Ever since ChatGPT made its debut in November, many people have tried it out, my friend. This online chatbot can answer questions, write poetry, draft emails, and discuss various topics, all from within a web browser. 🗣️💻🌐
But listen up, my friend! On Thursday, OpenAI, the San Francisco-based artificial intelligence lab behind ChatGPT, revealed a brand-new version of the chatbot specifically designed for the iPhone. They hope that this will make the chatbot even more popular, you know? 📱🆕👥
This smartphone app is different from the web version of ChatGPT. The app responds to voice commands, just like Apple’s Siri and Amazon’s Alexa. However, it doesn’t answer in voice; instead, it provides text responses. 🗣️📝🤐
In a blog post, OpenAI stated that this app is part of their effort to transform their A.I. research into “useful tools that empower people, while continuously making them more accessible.” They declined to comment further. 📝💪🌐🔓
By offering its flagship technology to billions of iPhone users, OpenAI is solidifying its position among the giants of the tech industry. ChatGPT is the most prominent example of what is known as generative A.I., technology that can generate text, images, and other media based on short prompts. Google, Microsoft, and various start-ups have released similar bots and are incorporating such technology into a wide range of online services. 🌐📲💡💻
The result of over a decade of research at companies like Google and OpenAI, these chatbots are poised to revolutionize everything from internet search engines like Google Search and Bing to email programs like Gmail and Outlook.
They can generate digital text that can be used in various contexts, even allowing students to write term papers and enabling businesspeople to create email messages and other marketing materials. 📝👨🎓💼
However, this technology is not perfect, my friend. Since these chatbots learn by analyzing large amounts of digital text from across the internet, they cannot differentiate between fact and fiction. And sometimes, the computer code they generate may be flawed. 🤖📝🌐❌
For now, this technology tends to complement human workers rather than completely replace their skills.
OpenAI is not the first to introduce technology that allows people to use ChatGPT with voice; some small companies and independent developers have already done so. Microsoft also has a version of its Bing chatbot that responds to voice commands.
The new iPhone app is free. Subscribers of ChatGPT Plus, which costs $20 per month, can use a more powerful version of the chatbot based on the GPT-4 technology.
OpenAI has started rolling out the app in the United States on Thursday and plans to expand to other countries in the coming weeks. They are also working on a version of the app for Android phones. 📱🌍🌟
