Amazon revealed on Tuesday that Q, a generative AI, is capable of carrying out tasks like content synthesis, streamlining daily communications, and helping staff members create blog posts.
Finally, Amazon has a response to ChatGPT. On Tuesday, the tech giant announced the launch of Q, a generative artificial intelligence (AI)-powered corporate chatbot.
The revelation was made by Amazon in reaction to competitors who have launched chatbots that have drawn attention from the public. It was made in Las Vegas during an annual conference the company organizes for its AWS cloud computing business.
The public’s and businesses’ interest in generative AI tools—which can generate writing that seems like it was written by humans—rose after San Francisco firm OpenAI released ChatGPT a year ago. These tools can generate emails, essays, marketing pitches, and other types of content.
Microsoft, the primary collaborator and financial supporter of OpenAI, initially benefited from this attention. It owns the rights to the underlying technology of ChatGPT and has utilized it to create its own generative AI tools, called Copilot. However, it also encouraged rivals like Google to release their own iterations.
These chatbots are a new breed of artificial intelligence systems that can interact, produce readable text on demand, and even create original graphics and videos using the knowledge they have gleaned from a sizable collection of digital books, articles, and other media.
Amazon announced on Tuesday that Q can perform activities including content synthesis, daily communication streamlining, and employee assistance with blog post creation. Businesses can get a customized experience that is more relevant to their business by connecting Q to their own data and systems, according to the statement.
A preview of the technology is currently accessible.
Although Amazon dominates the cloud computing market, surpassing competitors Microsoft and Google, it isn’t thought to be at the forefront of artificial intelligence research that has resulted in advances in generative AI.
Amazon was placed lowest in a recent Stanford University evaluation that evaluated the transparency of the top 10 core artificial intelligence models, including Titan from Amazon. Less openness, according to Stanford researchers, can lead to a number of issues, including making it more difficult for users to determine whether they can trust the device safely.
In the meantime, the business has continued to grow. In September, Anthropic, a San Francisco-based artificial intelligence startup founded by former OpenAI employees, announced that Amazon would invest up to $4 billion in the business.
The tech giant has also been releasing new services, such as an update for its well-liked assistant Alexa that enables users to have conversations with it that are more human-like and artificial intelligence-generated summaries of customer product reviews.
Also read: Safely Introducing Kids to AI Tools
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