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The biggest AI flops of 2024
- mg 2y agoMy biggest surprise in AI 2024 was that it seems that Bing did not manage to take any market share from Google: https://bsky.app/profile/gnod.bsky.social/post/3ld43usdckk25 https://bsky.app/profile/gnod.bsky.social/post/3ld43usdckk25 ChatGPT now has hundreds of millions of users. Personally, I do over 50% of my "searches" on LLMs now. And Bing, while having access to ChatGPT and being the default search engine on every Windows machine seems to not have gained any traction from it.
- eqvinox 2y ago> Personally, I do over 50% of my "searches" on LLMs now. Equally personally, after a whole bunch of negative experiences I've started to avoid LLMs like the plague; now I'm wondering if the non-growth of Bing is an indicator that there are more people like me than there are like you…
- AwaAwa 2y agoI use the Kagi AI answer especially when I have a basic understanding (or I once did and forgot some bridge concept) and am looking to get an ELI5ish clarification. Or if its pop culture of little consequence.
- centizen 2y agoIt’s been terribly unreliable in my experience (Bing) so I’m not surprised that it’s not getting wider adoption. Half the time I try to interact with it, it just resets the conversation randomly. Other times I can’t even get it to open without closing all running Edge processes from task manager first. It just seems the most buggy and half baked of all the major AI.
- zkry 2y ago> In February, a Canadian small-claims tribunal upheld the customer’s legal complaint, despite the airline’s assertion that the chatbot was a “separate legal entity that is responsible for its own actions.” Wait, companies are claiming that large language models are separate legal entities??
- mikequinlan 2y ago*Unsuccessfully* claiming that large language models are separate legal entities