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AI's search revolution: How ChatGPT will be your new search engine

ChatGPT's search revolution: How social media will be your new search engine | GZERO World

Artificial intelligence and innovations in search engines like Google could shake up some of the old-school tech sectors that have been slacking on innovation for the past two decades.
On GZERO World, tech expert and NYU Professor Scott Galloway shares his views about how Google's current search model sometimes sacrifices accuracy to boost paid results and keep its $150 billion ad business alive.
Galloway thinks that language-structure-driven search engines, like ChatGPT, could shake up the industry by providing one accurate answer instead of many.
He also believes that AI-powered data analysis could revolutionize healthcare and defense planning, with companies like Twitter holding the most interesting and robust data sets.
Galloway believes that companies that organize and feed data sets into AI-driven systems will be very valuable in the future. He compares Twitter to "smart sewers" that can give real-time info on trends and moods, even tipping us off to potential violence or disease outbreaks.
As AI reshapes the future of work, its impact will depend on the choices we make today. In this new blog, Brad Smith reflects on how graduates are calling for technology that supports human judgment, expands opportunity, and strengthens the role of people in shaping the future. As AI adoption accelerates, the focus must remain on building skills, creating meaningful work, and ensuring its benefits are broadly shared across society. Read the full blog here.
In his latest Quick Take, Ian Bremmer says the US and Iran’s memorandum of understanding to end the fighting and reopen the Strait of Hormuz marks progress, but warns it falls far short of resolving the broader conflict.
The United States and Iran said Sunday that they had reached an interim agreement that could end the months-long war and reopen the Strait of Hormuz. Officials are expected to sign the deal in Switzerland on Friday, following the G7 summit in France.
The UK government announced a ban on young people’s access to most social media platforms, along with livestreaming and chat features on certain gaming platforms.