
The Atlantic
For almost two years now, the world's largest technology companies have been arguing that artificial intelligence will change the Internet, everyday life and even the whole world. However, before AI begins to transform global structures, its implementation begins with what seems the simplest and most familiar: search.
At first glance, the idea of combining chatbots and search engines seems natural. A regular search, for example on Google, processes the request and offers a list of links where you can find the desired answer, and chatbots like ChatGPT themselves synthesize the information and immediately provide a short, convenient answer, eliminating the need to select keywords and analyze the results yourself. This is not so much about convenience as a new concept that changes our very understanding of the Internet - search engines are becoming not just navigators, but a kind of interpreters of information.
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