Google launches Lamda in the U.K.

Share post:

Google has launched a version of the Language Model for Dialogue Applications (Lamda) app that allows users to interact with an artificial intelligence system.

Although there are only three scenarios to choose from in the trial, it is rapidly gaining traction in the UK following its launch in the U.S. in August. A Google account is required to download and register the AI test kitchen app on either Android or Apple devices, after which you will be placed on a waiting list to play with.

Google is also interested in hearing how the app behaves, as app users can’t teach it new tricks and the technology used to run chatbots has no autonomous thoughts and feelings.

The Lamda app does not support recording or quoting, and the three available scenarios are Imagination, To-do list, and Dogs.

According to one of the test users, Lamda’s response when asked to imagine itself on a marshmallow planet was far more sophisticated than anything the chatbots offer. Lamda explained, “You’re in a world made of marshmallows! As you take a step, a gentle ‘squish’ comes out under your feet. The marshmallow horizon stretches out in all directions. The sky is a gooey, sticky pink. There’s a soft, gentle breeze.”

A prominent disclaimer across the top of the screen also warns that some content may be inappropriate.

The sources for this piece include an article in BBC.

SUBSCRIBE NOW

Related articles

HP Settles Lawsuit Over Blocking Third-Party Ink With Printer Updates

HP has agreed to settle a class-action lawsuit accusing the company of disabling printers that used third-party ink...

Intel’s contract manufacturing hits setback with quality issues

Intel’s contract manufacturing business has encountered a major setback after silicon wafers produced for Broadcom failed to meet...

Dell has another major round of layoffs

Dell has initiated another round of layoffs, affecting a significant number of employees, including long-term company veterans. HR...

Intel to lay off Over 15,000 employees in major cost-cutting move

Intel has announced a significant downsizing of its workforce, laying off over 15,000 employees as part of a...

Become a member

New, Relevant Tech Stories. Our article selection is done by industry professionals. Our writers summarize them to give you the key takeaways