What do we know about the launch of Google's AI-powered search engine?

Google is preparing to launch new search tools using artificial intelligence (AI). And best of all, the news is coming soon to the United States, bringing many benefits to users in the country.

The New York Times has just released the information that one million lucky people will be selected to test the tools first hand!

After all, have you ever thought about being able to try it before everyone else? It's a unique opportunity to check out all the news to come. Check out everything we already know about this news below!

The first information about the new search engine

In May, a new initiative called “Magi” will be launched, which promises to bring more interaction with the company's search assistant, Bard.

While it's not yet clear what tools will be available, it's speculated that there will be an experimental chatbot involved.

Still talking about artificial intelligence, other innovations are yet to come, such as “GIFI”, an AI image generator, the language learning system called “Tivoli Tutor” and “Searchalong”.

This last project is quite interesting as it integrates Bard with Chrome to help answer users' questions. Doesn't it remind you a bit of the Bing sidebar?

There's also some bombshell news: in addition to Magi, the company is rebuilding its entire search engine, bringing more facilities and advantages to users.

Google promises to bring new features

The big issue, clearly notable, is that Google is investing significantly in artificial intelligence to stay competitive in the market. They are facing the threat posed by other systems like Microsoft's new Bing and want to stand out with a special strategy.

They actually want chatbots to play an even more important role in searches in the future, and could even replace search engines as we know them today. Sounds futuristic, doesn't it?

Google would be threatened in its competition

Did you know that Google may be going through a threat moment? And that's not just because of other competing tech companies, but also because of Samsung, an important partner of the search giant.

That's because the South Korean company has considered the possibility of switching from Google to Bing as a standard in its mobile devices, which could jeopardize a deal that brings in about $3 billion in annual revenue for the Google.

Although the exact reasons for this possible change have not been disclosed, it is speculated that Samsung is interested in AI solutions developed by Microsoft, which could bring a new dynamic to its products.

It is interesting to see how technology evolves quickly and how large companies need to be always attentive and seeking strategic partnerships to remain relevant in the market.

Let's see what the future holds for these tech giants.