While Microsoft has already added the GPT-4 model to the Office suite, Google found itself behind schedule in the race to intelligence artificial. The Mountain View giant hasn't done anything yet but launch its model google bard but today he announced a very important news. Has Google has added AI to Gmail and not only that, taking a step towards Microsoft. Let's go see the details.
Google adds AI to generate text and images using machine learning in its Workspace products like Gmail
Google recently announced introducing a suite of generative AI features to its Workspace apps, including Google Docs, Gmail, Sheets and Slides. These features allow users to generate, summarize and brainstorm text using artificial intelligence. For example, Google Docs users can use AI tools to write and refine their documents, while Gmail users can generate full emails from short bullet points. Additionally, presentations in Slides can be illustrated with automatically generated images, audio, and video using OpenAI's DALL-E technology and Canva's Stable Diffusion.
This announcement demonstrates Google's eagerness to compete against its competitors in the AI race. Following the launch of OpenAI's ChatGPT last year and Microsoft's chatbot-enabled Bing in February, Google has gone the extra mile to roll out similar AI-powered features. To that end, it declared a "code red" in December and asked staff to add AI tools to all of its user products within months.
In addition, Google has announced that a group of "trust testers" will have the opportunity to access AI writing tools in Docs and Gmail and that the company will provide updates on the use of these tools. However, he did not specify when the tools will be available to the general public.
Among the new features, the AI writing and brainstorming tools in Docs and Gmail seem the most useful. For example, users can use AI tools to write and refine documents, and Gmail users can generate full emails from short bullet points. In a demo, Google shows what artificial intelligence can be used to write personalized marketing messages for clients, turning bullet points into a complete email and summarizing the contents of a long chain of emails in Gmail.
