InfoSecBulletin Cybersecurity for mankind
Microsoft has introduced a new update to Bing.com that includes a significant change in its search results — the addition of ChatGPT responses to search queries.
Instead of featured snippets, in some cases, users will now see Bing AI answers to their queries, with prompts to continue conversations with the chatbot.
Google’s released “Vanir” Open Sources Security Patch Validation Tool
Hacker Claim 1tb, Deloitte denies, What Inside!
New Windows zero-day: Exposes credentials, Gets unofficial patch
Daily Security Update Dated: 07.12.2024
Patch urgently: Hundred of CISCO switches impacted
Multiple ICS Advisories Released by CISA
New DroidBot malware to attack 77 banks and CES globally
Deloitte faces alleged cyber incident, claimed over 1tb stolen
Singapore embraces AI data centres with smarter cooling systems
Daily Security Update Dated: 04.12.2024
BleepingComputer tests showed that Bing referred to five different sites to create a single featured snippet on the “winver” search query, as shown below.
Source: BleepingComputer
The update could be a deal breaker for independent content creators as Bing will be summarizing content from multiple sources and presenting it as a single answer, which could discourage users from clicking through to those individual websites.
This could result in reduced website traffic, which could be problematic for content creators relying on ad revenue and page views.
Additionally, there may be concerns about the accuracy of the Bing AI-powered answers, as AI generates them and may not always provide the most comprehensive information.
For those unaware, Microsoft announced Bing AI on February 7th, alongside the launch of a new version of its Edge web browser.
At a Redmond press event, Microsoft’s CEO, Satya Nadella, spoke about the company’s AI-powered future, saying, “AI will fundamentally change every software category, starting with the largest category of all – search.”
The new version of Bing.com is powered by a next-generation OpenAI ChatGPT4 language model that has been specially trained for web search.
Microsoft is also using this AI model in the core Bing search-ranking engine, resulting in what the company claims is “the largest jump in relevance in two decades.”
The company claims the Bing update is designed to help users get more out of search and the web, with more accurate and relevant results.
