#1 from my perspective is that those systems... lie.
Realistically, the main problem is scaling and costs/benefits. You have to remember Google is accessed by billions of people a day. Now imagine they serve a product like ChatGPT. You would be pissing off a lot of users with a product that is laggy, often crashes, requires a hourly rate limit just to protect your business from going bankrupt on computing costs. It's not really beneficial to Google to rush a model into their golden product that isn't ready for the scale it operates at.
ChatGPT opened the box but there's a real reason to be hesitant
Most people that use Google images aren't looking for generative art. They are looking for images of real things that exist.
Dall-e is fun to play around with for a bit that about it lol.
You underestimate the ability for these things to index data.
It might work for some use cases, but it would never replace the search function.
where I can find a video to learn about making hinanese chicken rice:
YouTube: There are many cooking channels that feature videos on how to make Hainanese chicken rice. Some popular ones include "Tasty," "Gordon Ramsay," and "Maangchi."
Yeah, I think people are just obsessed with talking about ChatGPT lately?
I agree with you that there's a ton of hype about chatgpt, but if I can get useful and unadulterated answers from it, I will definitely pivot to searching there first. This is above and beyond the ability of chatgpt to seemingly generate tailored results to queries beyond simply returning a list of web pages ranked by relevance.
But I don't fault Google. For a business that makes in the ballpark of $50B profit per annum, even something that has a 0.1% chance of disrupting you is worth throwing a few billion at.