Windows will get ChatGPT support

There are rumors that Microsoft doesn't want to wait for the next big release of Windows, so the first features based on artificial intelligence will appear in the OS already in the coming months.

Chatbot ChatGPT has gained a lot of attention over the past month for its responses that look like they were written by a human. ChatGPT answers questions, takes entrance exams and even writes software code. Microsoft is investing billions of dollars in OpenAI – the developer of ChatGPT. As a result, the next big version of Windows can start talking to users.

Microsoft is working on the next big version of Windows, which some media outlets are already calling Windows 12, according to sources familiar with the company’s internal plans.

In this next version of Windows, Microsoft will add several AI-based features. How exactly the company plans to use artificial intelligence in Windows is not yet known. But rumors say you can expect ChatGPT-based recommendations or notifications in apps like Mail and Calendar, Clock, Microsoft Photos, and more.

There are rumors that Microsoft doesn’t want to wait for the next big release of Windows, so the first features based on artificial intelligence will appear in the OS already in the coming months.

These could include smarter camera and microphone features in Windows. For example, Microsoft uses artificial intelligence to automatically blur the background, correct brightness, eyes, and more. Likewise, Windows can filter out background noise and increase voice clarity.

During the keynote at CES 2023, Panos Panai, Microsoft’s Chief Product Officer, discussed the future of Windows and artificial intelligence. Panos suggested that Windows will make a big bet on artificial intelligence with several features, including vastly improved voice and video capabilities to make users look better during video calls.

‘Artificial intelligence is going to redefine the way you do everything in Windows, literally,’ Panos Panai told the audience, without going into details.

Source techtoday
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