Politics

Openai would be interested in buying Chrome, Chatgpt chief said in a testimony in a trial

Chatgpt and Openai, photo: Costfoto / Nurphoto / Shutterstock Editorial / Profimedia

Chatgpt and Openai, photo: Costfoto / Nurphoto / Shutterstock Editorial / Profimedia

Openai would be interested in buying Chrome from Google if Antitrust authorities will be able to force Alphabet to sell the popular Browser Web, Openai executive director said on the Google's Antitrust process in Washington, Reuters reports.

Nick Turley, the product head of Chatgpt, made this statement while testifying in the Washington process, whereby the US Justice Department is trying to force Google to take large measures to restore competition in the field of online searches.

“Yes, we would, like many other interested parties,” said Nick Turley, in response to a question if the company would try to buy Google, according to Bloomberg.

Currently, Chatgpt has an extension in the Google Chrome browser available for download by users. But if Chrome is more deeply integrated into Openai would allow a better product, Turley said.

“We could offer a truly incredible experience” if Chatpt had integrated into Chrome, “he said. We would have “the ability to present to users what a first experience looks like”.

Turley said that one of the most difficult problems in the company today is distribution. Although the company has reached an agreement to integrate chatgpt into iPhone, it was not successful with Android smartphone producers, he said.

The judge who supervises the trial found last year that Google has a monopoly in the field of online searches and related advertising.

Google did not put Chrome for sale. The company intends to appeal to the decision that it holds a monopoly.

The beginning of this process with a large stake brought information into the public space within the competition for the generative artificial intelligence, in which the Big Tech companies and startups are struggling to develop their applications and win users.

On Monday, in opening statements, prosecutors have expressed concern that Google's search monopoly could give him artificial intelligence benefits and that his artificial intelligence products are another way to drive users to his search engine.

Ashley Davis

I’m Ashley Davis as an editor, I’m committed to upholding the highest standards of integrity and accuracy in every piece we publish. My work is driven by curiosity, a passion for truth, and a belief that journalism plays a crucial role in shaping public discourse. I strive to tell stories that not only inform but also inspire action and conversation.

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