The development of GenAI has been extremely rapid. The evaluation of content generated by GenAI, as well as considerations regarding copyright, data, risks, etc., is still under discussion, and no established and comprehensive rules have been formed yet.
GenAI, like ChatGPT, is not designed to function as a search engine. While generative AI chatbots may provide answers like Google, it's crucial to recognize their fundamental operational differences from traditional search engines.
Google aids users in locating and retrieving pre-existing text or information on the Internet by identifying search terms and ranking relevant results. In contrast, ChatGPT lacks real-time internet access and doesn't search existing text for matches. Instead, it generates new text in response to queries, adopting a conversational tone based on its training data. It's worth noting that even with internet access, Bing Chat and Google Bard may produce inaccuracies or "hallucinations" in their responses.
Futher Reading:
The use of ChatGPT in academia is a controversial issue, leading to a serious concern about academic integrity and AI-assisted cheating.
Whether AI-generated works are eligible for copyright protection varies from each country.
Different countries and international organizations have varying opinions and management approaches regarding generative AI.