Microsoft's work in the artificial intelligence sector continues.
After investing in OpenAi, the organization that develops ChatGpt, the chatbot also integrated on Bing, the American giant is now bringing its innovations to LinkedIn.
The social network for professionals, acquired by Microsoft in the summer of 2016, is already testing the AI to initiate and animate the conversations of members on some topics.
As explained in a post Daniel Roth, vice president of LinkedIn, the company has introduced a feature called 'collaborative articles', which uses "AI-powered users to start discussions between experts who use the platform".
Simply put, the
According to the site The Verge, the system produced about 40 threads in two days.
"When you read the collaborative articles, you can react to the contributions by clicking on the reaction icons" underlines Daniel Roth "helping the network and colleagues to find new content. Through the articles you will discover new people to follow who will introduce you to key topics for the work and career. And to make sure contributors are rewarded for dedicating their time and expertise, they can earn a new Community Top Voice badge in their areas of expertise."
According to a note sent to users, LinkedIn says it has chosen a "select group of experts" to contribute articles, to help boost their reputation and grow their following.
The articles promoted and argued, in the first place, by artificial intelligence, are accompanied by a note inviting you to participate in the test program, to contribute to its improvement and refinement.
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