Opera integrates ChatGPT into its browser sidebar
The next browser has bitten at ChatGPT. After Bing, Opera also integrates the AI software into its sidebar. The backgrounds.
ChatGPT’s soaring flight seems to have no end at the moment. With Opera, the next well-known tech company has now jumped on the AI train.
This puts Opera right next to Microsoft. Because the US group announced just a few days ago that it wanted to integrate the AI into its Bing search engine and the Edge browser.
Google also presented its own AI software with Bard last week. Now ChatGPT should also be included in the Opera browser sidebar. The company announced this in one go official blog post at.
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What is Opera hoping for from ChatGPT?
According to Opera, it wants to expand the browsing experience for its users. With the integration of AI, the company is building on its history.
“Throughout our company’s more than 25-year history, we have always been at the forefront of browser innovation. Whether it’s inventing browser tabs or giving our users built-in access to generative AI tools, we’ve always pushed the boundaries of what’s possible on the web,” explains Co-CEO Song Lin.
After the massive interest in generative AI tools, we believe now is the time for browsers to become the gateway to an AI-driven web.
The first browser extension based on ChatGPT can be found in the browser’s sidebar. Here Opera has added the “Trim” button.
This allows users to have the content of a page or an article briefly summarized. “Internet users are constantly being inundated with content that we cannot possibly process in volume,” the company said in a statement.
Since the AI can help us to generate written content, there will be more and more of it. With the shortening function, users should then be able to record them more quickly.
Opera is redesigning its browser to give users better access to the offerings made possible by AI, explains Krystian Kolondra, EVP PC Browsers and Gaming at Opera.
Opera believes that we are on the cusp of a new era of creativity on the web, with the development of AI solutions for text, image, audio generation and myriad other forms.
When will the function be available?
In addition to the shorten function, Opera wants to make other AI-based tools available in the future. “We’re excited about the rapid adoption of developer programs for solutions like Google Bard, and we’re beginning to design and introduce new web browsing experiences that seemed impossible not so long ago,” said Per Wetterdal, Head of Strategic Partnerships and AI ecosystem at Opera.
Loud The Verge However, the new function will not be available immediately. According to the US magazine, Jan Standel, VP of Marketing and Communications at Opera, said the feature should be “introduced to browsers very soon”.
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