As the year draws to a close, Microsoft has unveiled significant enhancements to its Copilot AI chatbot. The integration now includes OpenAI’s latest language model, GPT-4 Turbo, and the advanced image generator DALL-E 3, marking notable upgrades just in time for the service’s one-year anniversary. While the notion of birthdays for AI chatbots may be whimsical, these enhancements promise enhanced functionality and performance.
The integration with GPT-4 Turbo empowers Copilot users to handle intricate tasks that could have perplexed earlier iterations of the software. Unlike the previous version, which accepted only 50 pages of text as input, GPT-4 Turbo accommodates up to 300 pages, resulting in more coherent and meaningful responses to user queries. Currently in testing with select users, the broader availability of this integration is anticipated in the coming weeks.
Additionally, Copilot now features integration with the latest DALL-E 3 Model, known for generating higher quality images with a heightened emphasis on accuracy. This means the generated images are more likely to align closely with the provided prompts. The DALL-E 3 integration is already accessible to Copilot users, offering an improved image generation experience. Explore these advancements firsthand by visiting [link].”
Exciting enhancements are on the horizon for Copilot users. The Inline Compose tool introduces a rewrite menu, enabling users to select a block of text for the bot to rewrite—an innovation that will surely raise no concerns in educational settings (sarcasm intended). This tool is set to roll out to all Edge users in the coming weeks.
Catering to coders, Microsoft introduces Code Interpreter, a new feature set designed to facilitate tasks such as “data analysis, visualization, math,” and conventional coding. Although details are scant at present, Code Interpreter is currently in beta, with a broader release slated for the near future.
In another development, Bing search is poised for an upgrade driven by GPT-4, enhancing the capability to handle more intricate search queries on complex topics. Microsoft has elucidated the mechanics of this upgrade in a blog post, outlining a method that concurrently explores multiple query variations, automatically discarding irrelevant information.
