ChatGPT is currently the newest and most popular AI chatbot in the game and has captured the interest of many people in the few months it has been available to the public. In fact, it’s so popular that tech giants like Microsoft and Google (and more recently Twitter and Facebook) engaged in a frantic battle to integrate AI into their systems as quickly as possible.
To quickly explain what it’s all about: ChatGPT is a chatbot developed by OpenAI designed to act as a supercharged virtual assistant, using a huge bank of information and machine learning processes to answer questions, select recipes, help create and edit content , and much more – all in a friendly, conversational way. There are so many things you can do with ChatGPT, and the current limitations are few. Imagination and creativity – sprinkled with a little patience here and there – are the key to getting the most out of the tool.
As for where you can use it, you now have a few more options than before, although we recommend going to Official website of OpenAI and set up an account there. Microsoft has integrated ChatGPT into its Bing search engine and made it ready Bing chatbut you need Microsoft Edge to use it.
Google’s answer to AI-powered search is Bard of Googlewhich does not use ChatGPT OpenAI, but is more of an answer (and rival), based on Google’s LaMDA AI model and currently only available to select beta testers. So using the official OpenAI website is probably best at the moment if you’re just dipping your toes into everything.
Do I have to pay for ChatGPT?
ChatGPT is free – for now. OpenAI has launched a new paid option for it that basically works like priority access, allowing you to skip the waiting time and get early access to new features for $20 a month. We have used the free option so far and it works just as well; you don’t lose features or feel like you’re missing out, although it can be frustrating when you’re trying to jump in and the servers are very busy. If you’re just starting out, we don’t recommend buying the paid plans just yet, but rather waiting and seeing how you get on with the free version.
How long ChatGPT will remain free is a mystery at this point. There isn’t much concrete evidence to suggest this is a move into the realm of paid access, but like most apps and software with such advanced technology and such high demand, it’s likely that ChatGPT will become a paid service. There is some chance that the basic version will become free with ads, perhaps with query limits or time limits as it must be quite expensive to maintain.
There is no wrong way to use ChatGPT and there are some security limitations you may encounter. However, if you want to make the most of your time with ChatGPT and get more meaningful responses, there are a few things you want to avoid. These include being clear and concise, avoiding typos, and being patient. Remember, ChatGPT is a tool and is always learning, so expect some mistakes.
So while ChatGPT is currently free, take the opportunity to play around with it, make travel plans, check documents and get help with everyday tasks. Artificial intelligence is a growing industry, and regulation by bodies such as the US government and the European Union is still in its early stages, so enjoy it while you can without spending a dime!