March 3 (Portaltic/EP) –
brave has announced the implementation of a new tool powered by artificial intelligence (AI) that allows you to get “relevant and synthesized results” at the top of the results pages.
Brave is a private web browser created by the inventor of Javascript programming and co-creator of Mozilla and Firefox, Brendan Eich, released in November 2019 with a focus on privacy.
The company has announced now an AI-powered feature in its search engine, which is called Summarizer and “provides concise and direct answers at the top of the results pages,” it said in a statement.
Brave has insisted that, unlike a “purely generative” AI model, prone to making unsubstantiated claims“, has opted to train large language models (LLM) to process different sources of information present on the Internet.
The origin of the original sources of the data is cited through links, which “maintains the legitimate attribution and helps users verify the reliability of sources”, which Brave considers “necessary” to mitigate the biases of large language models.
NO CHATGPT
Brave has commented that, unlike other search engines that have implemented similar tools, Summarizer does not rely on third parties or limit access due to scalability issuesbut rather it is based on self-developed models “adjusted to be as efficient as possible at the time of inference”.
In addition, he has remarked that Summarizer does not work with ChatGPT or its ‘back-end’ systems, but that it is made up of three different LLMs focused on different tasks.
The first is the question and answer (QA) model, which is used to try to extract a specific answer and which Brave has been using for a long time. The difference between the current and the new one is found in the number and length of the text fragments analyzed.
Once the results have been screened and once the quality data has been extracted, they are analyzed to detect and remove those that show hate speechinappropriate or vulgar language, ‘spam’, etc.
The final set of chosen text is eventually processed by the paraphrase/summarization language model, which attempts to rewrite the text input, maintain a uniform language and improve readability.
Thus, it has been shown that Summarizer highlights the words related to searches in bold, with the aim of quickly accessing the results. In this way, if you search for what has happened in a specific place, the phrase that answers the question will stand out in this typography.
This feature, which is optional and can be disabled from the settings menu, is now available for all Brave Search usersboth in its version for computers and mobile devices.
It should be remembered that Brave is not the only technology company that has recently introduced AI features in its browser, as Microsoft has done so in Edge and its search engine, Bing.
Opera also announced a few days ago that would implement new content and functionalities in your browser, with services such as ChatGPT and the ‘Shorten’ tool, capable of generating summaries of web pages and articles in a browser sidebar.
AND Google It also presented its ‘chabot’ Bard at the beginning of February, based on the Language Model for Dialogue Applications (LaMDA) conversation technology, with which it hopes to enhance the search experience for provide “current, high-quality answers.”
