General Motors Planning To Integrate ChatGPT into Vehicles
General Motors is set to revolutionize the driving experience by incorporating artificial intelligence into its vehicles. The automaker plans to introduce ChatGPT, a popular AI bot created by OpenAI, and implement an AI vehicle assistant for drivers. This initiative was announced by CEO Mary Barra during an interview on "The Claman Countdown". With the help of AI technology, drivers will have access to a voice assistant that can answer questions and provide assistance on the go. This new development is part of General Motors' partnership with Microsoft Corp., which plans to invest $10 billion into OpenAI. The integration of AI is set to transform the way drivers interact with their vehicles and enhance the overall driving experience.
GM's Software Platform Vision - Integrate AI ChatGPT into ‘Everything’
General Motors is making strides toward transforming its vehicles into a sophisticated software platform. According to CEO Mary Barra, the company has been rolling out vehicles that can be updated over the air since 2019, and the new Cadillac LYRIQ features the Ultifi platform. Barra emphasized that A.I. integration is just one of the many capabilities that can be added to their vehicles. The company's vision is to improve the customer's driving experience by continually implementing new technologies via over-the-air updates and the Ultifi platform. This strategy will allow General Motors to make their vehicles even better for customers over time, transforming the traditional idea of a vehicle into an intelligent, innovative, and ever-evolving platform.
OpenAI Debuts More Advanced ChatGPT-4 - GM to use ChatGPT
General Motors (GM) is taking a major leap in technology by incorporating OpenAI's ChatGPT in its future vehicles, according to Vice President Scott Miller. The Chatbot technology could be used to program garage door codes and access features from a user manual and will make GM's vehicles far more capable and advanced in terms of technology, while also potentially integrating with a user's calendar. GM is also investing in autonomous technology, with its "purpose-built ride-share vehicle" Cruise already available in several US cities like San Francisco, Phoenix, Austin, and Texas. Despite a formal probe by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration into the Cruise operating system, GM CEO Mary Barra is confident that autonomous technology is here to stay and said that the company was "in it to win it" with the technology.
