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πŸ”Ž OpenAI's New ChatGPT Search

OpenAI recently launched ChatGPT Search, where users can β€œget fast, timely answers with links to relevant web sources.” It works similarly to Perplexity, allowing you to enter a search query and receive a synthesized response that cites the exact sources used to generate the answer. Now, instead of having to sift through every link on Google to get the answer to your burning question, ChatGPT Search can go through these links and output the response for you in a matter of seconds. ChatGPT Search is currently only available to Plus and Team users, but will be available to the broader public in the coming months.

Screenshot of backyard improvement suggestions, including cozy seating, outdoor lighting, and fire pits, with images of stylish backyard setups. A sidebar lists citations from sources like The Spruce, Family Handyman, and Better Homes & Gardens.
Source: Introducing ChatGPT Search from Open AI (https://openai.com/index/introducing-chatgpt-search/)

We see this feature being helpful for students looking for a starting point to explore a research topic and find relevant links. It can also help to reduce the likelihood of hallucinations by ensuring the responses are backed by sources. How do you think ChatGPT Search will impact your classroom? Let us know in the comments below!

Here is an overview of today’s newsletter:

  • Reports on the current state of AI in education and the workforce

  • Reusable templates by Ethan and Lilach Mollick to help you generate quizzes and lesson plans

  • An exploration of teachers' preparedness for AI

  • Insights into how teens and college students view AI


πŸš€ Practical AI Usage and Policies

πŸ“ƒ Follow the Latest Reports in AI Trends

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