The weekend arrived after a hectic week. This evening, I came across significant tech news - OpenAI is set to launch a new AI video generator. I saw it on YouTube, and it was truly impressive. This was my first encounter with text-to-image generation, and it left me in awe. Initially sceptical, my trust grew after visiting OpenAI Sora's webpage.
This sparked memories of tech giants from my childhood, like Nokia and Yahoo, which have faded since the start of the 21st century. Reflecting on the past, I realized the tech landscape has changed, and even though Google used to be my hero, it seems to be facing challenges in the AI war.
Discussing this with my brother led to a heated debate lasting several hours. We even turned to Bard AI and ChatGPT for a stress test. Despite asking Bard some programming questions, it failed to answer, while ChatGPT provided practical solutions. My brother argued fiercely for Google, dismissing ChatGPT as a failed project. The debate ended without agreement.
Upon reflection, I believe ChatGPT poses a threat to Google. It efficiently provides solutions for programming and maths questions, reducing the need for Google searches. Many people, like myself, find it faster and more practical for real-life scenarios. This shift in behaviour could impact Google's search traffic and other websites.
Looking ahead, I foresee Google eventually leading the AI war. OpenAI faces challenges in power and servers, currently operating under Microsoft's investment. Microsoft's increased funding for OpenAI suggests a commitment to AI research and development. Despite Google's quantum computers and advanced technology, their primary focus remains advertising. This business model might delay the release of a powerful AI, as it could impact their advertising revenue.
Until then, we will have to be patient until they give the best to the world. By that time, it is possible that both ChatGPT servers and power will have sunk into the traps and lost their way out. Google will look at them with a smile. They will be searching in Google's search engine how to get out of this trap.
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