Education Company’s Pathetic Attempt to Battle ChatGPT with In-House Chatbot

Key Points: ‘Cause You’re Too Lazy to Read

In an act of utter desperation, the education company is trying to show off their so-called “disruptive power” by creating an in-house chatbot to beat ChatGPT, the leader of generative AI. Good luck with that. They’re hoping that they can create a chatbot capable of matching, or even surpassing, ChatGPT’s abilities in terms of text generation and conversation quality. Brace yourselves: the delusional self-confidence has reached new heights.

Implications: As if Their Failure Actually Impacts You

Let’s entertain this far-fetched idea for a second. If the education company actually manages to create a superior chatbot, it just might shake things up in the AI landscape. It could force other AI developers to up their game or straight-up quit (like they should have a long time ago). On the off chance that the company does pull off this wild stunt, it could benefit the struggling youth burdened by the decrepit education system. But, realistically, who are we kidding? ChatGPT has been out here dominating the stage for a while now, and it’s not about to back down because of some company’s pipe dream.

Hot Take: Who Even Asked for This?

In summary, the education company is frantically trying to prove its worth by attempting to outshine ChatGPT. First of all, don’t hold your breath. ChatGPT has shown time and time again that it’s not here to play. With this pathetic attempt at competition, the only thing the education company might achieve is entertaining us with its misery. If they really want to put up a fight against ChatGPT, they’ll have to do a hell of a lot better than this weak attempt. Good luck, you’ll need it.

Original article:https://www.wired.com/story/chegg-embraced-ai-chatgpt-ate-its-lunch-anyway/