The correct interface for ChatGPT + search is just...ChatGPT. But it can also show you a list of web search results, when it's appropriate.
A super-clean interface, that always shows you exactly what you want.
That would be a killer feature and represent a real threat to Google.
https://blogs.microsoft.com/blog/2023/02/07/reinventing-sear...
I guess they opted for the search results as the default with the chat on the side as the link list is the current interface.
Rare: 120-125°F (49-52°C) Medium-Rare: 130-135°F (54-57°C) Medium: 140-145°F (60-63°C) Medium-Well: 150-155°F (66-68°C) Well-Done: 160°F (71°C) and above
It's important to note that cooking steaks at low temperatures for extended periods of time can result in a more tender and flavorful finished product, compared to cooking steaks at high temperatures for a shorter amount of time.
Looks great to me.
At least one person is working on this:
https://twitter.com/hsu_steve/status/1623388682454732801
While something like this would of course be incredible, even just current ChatGPT + the ability to web search for you would be quite amazing.
If MS isn't ready to completely replace Bing, then they should've made it an entirely separate page: bchat.com or something.
Here's a chat I had today with ChatGPT:
Q: Who was the first US president with a last name starting with R?
A: Rutherford B. Hayes was the first US president with a last name starting with "R."
Q: no, a surname starting with R
A: Rutherford B. Hayes was the first U.S. President with a surname starting with "R."
Q: no, Rutherford is his first name
A: The first US president with a surname starting with "R" was Richard Nixon.
Q: no, Richard is his first name
A: The first U.S. President with a surname starting with "R" was James A. Garfield.
Here it's obvious ChatGPT is spouting nonsense, but in other cases it may not be.
It reminds me of when Wikipedia was new and we were told repeatedly that we couldn't trust it (by teachers, articles, etc.). It didn't matter if we could point to studies that found Wikipedia had similar accuracy to other encyclopedias. They objected on the grounds that anyone could edit it and anything on it _could_ be wrong and there's no publisher or paid editors to ensure accuracy.
ChatGPT tends to do well on common questions, where the answer is plastered in hundreds of articles across the internet. The internal cooking temperature of a steak is a great example of this. There are many other types of questions it fails at.
A better example of where you shouldn't trust ChatGPT is asking it the distance between two cities. It'll get it right for a few common pairs of cities (eg London to Paris), but it'll give you a wrong answer for most less common pairs (eg London to Cairo).
"Get answers instead of being overwhelmed by options. Bing looks at search results across the web and summarizes responses to your specific questions and needs."
There's summarised cited searches and then there is the more ChatGPT option which is also available.
That's the pipedream, but in reality isn't the case yet even using just ChatGPT.
Bing's implementation is trying to balance raw ChatGPT outputs, with summarised cited responses in search.
I do think they need to speed up the animation for generating the summarised or ChatGPT result though...
I've seen this with many human published articles on the Internet too. The litany of citations fool everyone into thinking that the article is credible, but when I actually read the citations, they don't support the article at all.
This is the intended behavior. It kind of ruins serendipitious web surfing via search. I look through 4 pages of 100 results in less than a minute and the web as google search presents it just feels so shallow now.
Also ChatGPT is only knowledgeable about general things, but even there it makes errors. It's basically a very complex scraping algorithm, the more interesting part is the language generation; even then this stuff seems at least unethical if not illegal since it's using other people's work/research without citation.
I also suspect the first set is very very small...
Who checks if that book actually exists and is not made up? Especially if it's not a highly politically charged topic.
And then there are circular citations. Someone posts unverified/false info on wikipedia. Then it gets cited by some blog or other media that wikipedia considers trustworthy. And that then gets added to wikipedia as a reliable source.
If someone built something that parsed sentences, stored facts, learned relationships between them, learned enough language processing to make connections between them in order to be able to say something new about the subject it didn't already know before-hand, then I'd be on that train. Right now I only see misery in our future if we just work on honing ChatGPT and it's ilk to better simulate BS.
Q: Who was the first US president whose surname begins with "R"?
A: The first US president whose surname begins with the letter "R" was John Quincy Adams.
Q: Adams does not begin with "R"
A: I apologize for the mistake. The first US president whose surname begins with the letter "R" was Rutherford B. Hayes.
Q: Hayes does not begin with "R"
A: My apologies for the mistake, the first US president whose surname begins with the letter "R" was James A. Garfield.
Q: Garfield does not begin with "R"
A: I apologize for the error. The first US president whose surname begins with the letter "R" was Richard Nixon.
Q: Nixon does not begin with "R"
A: I apologize for the mistake. The first US president whose surname begins with the letter "R" was George Washington.
Q: Washington does not begin with "R"
A: I apologize for the mistake. The first US president whose surname begins with the letter "R" was Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Q: Wasn't Theodore Roosevelt president before FDR?
A: Yes, you are correct. Theodore Roosevelt was the 26th President of the United States, serving from 1901 to 1909. He was the first US president whose surname begins with the letter "R." Thank you for pointing out the error in my previous answer.
So at least it's capable of parroting the correct answer after you deliver it. :-)