NYT: Samsung will change the Google search engine in its smartphones to Bing
Samsung will consider dropping the Google search engine on its smartphones. This was reported by The New York Times (NYT).
NYT sources told about the plans of the Korean corporation. According to insiders, Google employees were shocked when they learned about the partner’s plans in March. The material says that the contract with Samsung is estimated at three billion dollars a year, and the news about a possible change in the search engine in the devices of the Korean IT giant caused a panic.
It is clarified that Samsung is considering setting Bing as the default search engine. One of the advantages of the product from Microsoft called support for search using artificial intelligence.
Sources said that Google is also upgrading its search engine. In particular, the company is working on the Magi project, in which the new search engine will provide customers with a “more personalized experience.” Google confirmed that it is studying the use of artificial intelligence in search technology, representatives of Samsung and Microsoft declined to comment.
In early April, sources told The Economist that the ChatGPT chatbot had leaked Samsung’s corporate data. It is clarified that the company’s employees incorrectly used the bot in their work.
Source: Lenta

Mabel is a talented author and journalist with a passion for all things technology. As an experienced writer for the 247 News Agency, she has established a reputation for her in-depth reporting and expert analysis on the latest developments in the tech industry.