Google’s artificial intelligence-based chatbot Bard is now available in Ukraine, and it now works in Ukrainian. The chatbot helps to get clear answers to questions.
The user formulates a query, and Bard collects the most relevant information from the Internet. Requests can be made either by text or by voice through a microphone.
We decided to analyze the work of Bard and asked a simple question:
“How does mobile communication work in Ukraine today?”
Bard answers
Here is what Bard answered:
“Mobile communication in Ukraine works on the basis of a network of base stations located throughout the country. Base stations use radio waves to transmit voice, text and data between mobile phones and the Internet.
In order to use mobile communication, a user must have a mobile phone that supports the communication standard used in Ukraine. The mobile phone must also be registered with one of the mobile operators in Ukraine.
Mobile operators provide their subscribers with various service packages that include calls, SMS, MMS, Internet access and other services. The price of the service packages depends on the operator, the scope of services and the validity period of the package.
Mobile communication is one of the most popular types of communication in Ukraine. According to the National Commission for the State Regulation of Communications and Informatization, there were more than 70 million mobile subscribers in Ukraine at the end of 2022.
The largest mobile operators in Ukraine are:
- Vodafone Ukraine
- Kyivstar
- lifecell
These operators offer a wide range of services to their subscribers and have extensive coverage of the territory of Ukraine.”
Unlike ChatGPT, Bard’s answer was quick and quite accurate. The only thing is that he put Vodafone in the first place, although Kyivstar has long been the leader in terms of subscribers. You can also share the recording by creating a link, export it directly to Google Docs, and create a draft in Gmail.
