General Motors is working on a digital assistant for the car based on the same machine learning models that power ChatGPT. News of the development was first reported earlier this week by with GM later . “ChatGPT is going to be in everything,” GM Vice President Scott Miller told the outlet.
Among other things, the automaker envisions the digital assistant to support drivers in situations where they may have turned to their vehicle’s owner’s manual in the past. For example, the wizard might show you how to replace your car tire if it goes flat. It could also offer integration and programming features with other devices, including garage door openers.
“This change isn’t just about a single capability like the evolution of voice commands, but it means that customers can expect their future vehicles to be much more capable and new overall when it comes to emerging technologies.” a GM spokesman told Reuters.
According Traffic lights, the digital assistant will work differently than other chatbots like . GM is reportedly working on adding a “car-specific layer” on top of the large language models that power ChatGPT. The effort is part of a broader collaboration between the automaker and Microsoft. In 2019, the two will work on autonomous vehicles. Microsoft is from OpenAI, which means GM’s in-car assistant will almost certainly run on Azure. GM did not say Traffic lights if he still has a name for the software, nor did he share a possible release date.