While it uses the familiar ChatGPT interface, web search works a little differently ... there’s something arguably superior going up against it. In response, Google has also started adding its own AI to its search engine. Of course, there’s still ...

OpenAI's search offers a glimpse of what an AI-search interface could one day look like. But it's too impractical as a daily driver right now.

OpenAI's new release is being hyped as a 'Google killer,' but our tests find that ChatGPT search has some work to do before it can top the world's dominant search engine.

OpenAI says it has signed partnerships with certain news, sports, and weather providers, and generally speaking, ChatGPT search already does a good job here. However, Google still has the edge: It's got its hooks deeper into the web, it covers a broader range of sources, and it presents more information in its results.

There's a new AI-backed search engine in town. But can it stand up to Google's decades-long hold on internet searches?

Also: The obvious reason why I'm not sold on smartphone AI features yet (and I'm not alone) Most of us have learned how to enter specific terms when searching for something on Google so that it can output the desired information.

The GPT part of ChatGPT stands for Generative Pre-training Transformer and refers to the type of large language model (LLM) that uses the transformer architecture but is hardly a