I mean I don't expect it to know me personally, I'm just saying, if you're calling this AI search, Artificially Intelligent Search, it could make a lot of assum

I mean I don't expect it to know me personally, I'm just saying, if you're calling this AI search, Artificially Intelligent Search, it could make a lot of assumptions about anyone, even people it's never met before, that would make it feel a lot more like an AI search engine than just a search engine chatbot. And considering that ML operates basically entirely in a world of averages weighted against it's input data, this seems like exactly the sort of thing it would traffic best in. If you ask it, for example, what color paint to use in a given room, it could use a set of assumptions to help inform that decision. Most people use eggshell colors for a slight reflectivity that brightens a room. Most people use warmer colors for similar reasons. Most people avoid super dark colors unless they're into them and they own the home since landlords typically dislike that. On and on. Now does that apply to me, goth ass that I am who owns a home and has an office painted black? No. But I also understand I am not the norm and would not be opposed to correcting the AI of these assumptions. And, even further, since both Bing and Google operate amongst both tech conglomerate monoliths, they could start to know me personally. Like that whenever I search for new restaurants I look for the traffic indicators because I don't like crowded places, so when I ask about where to eat, it might check for local eateries I haven't been to before that aren't particularly busy today. Or that when I look for electronic home gadgets they need to be compatible with HomeKit, or I don't buy them/am not interested. And REAL HomeKit, not "works with Siri" shit that requires an app and shortcuts. In my mind, this is what would differentiate AI from just chatbot search.