Get free, anonymous access to generative AI


DuckDuckGo is giving Internet users privileged, untraceable access to a multitude of AI chatbots. — AFP Relaxnews

The alternative search engine DuckDuckGo, known for its respect for user privacy, is launching a new free, anonymous online service offering access to multiple AI chatbots. Could it be enough to convince even the most reluctant Internet users to try out generative AI?

With DuckDuckGo AI Chat, any Internet user can now try conversing with some of the most advanced large language models: GPT-3.5 Turbo from OpenAI, Claude 3 Haiku from Anthropic, Llama 3 70B from Meta, and Mixtral 8x7B from French company Mistral AI. The tool can be accessed at duck.ai. Users can then easily switch from one model to another.

The benefit of this service lies in its privacy-focused approach, since chats here are guaranteed to be anonymous and untraceable (users' IPs are replaced by DuckDuckGo's). Your queries will therefore not be used to train these models.

This service is particularly relevant at a time of growing concern about online privacy, on the part of both private individuals and professionals. Historically, DuckDuckGo has strived to provide privacy-friendly solutions, removing any metadata that could be picked up by third parties before each query is sent.

Use of this feature is free, but subject to an unspecified limit of prompts per day. However, DuckDuckGo does not rule out the possibility of offering a paid-for option for those wishing to benefit from an unlimited service. – AFP Relaxnews

   

Next In Tech News

Former BP boss Looney to chair US data company Prometheus Hyperscale
Indian regulator rejects Apple request to put antitrust report on hold
Share too much info on social media and risk being hacked, warns MCMC
What is Bluesky and why are people leaving X to sign up?
Opinion: Messages can gobble up storage space
ChatGPT writes better poetry than Shakespeare, most people think
Game review: Help the sleeping Smurfs wake up from Gargamel's spell
TikTok CEO sought Musk's input ahead of Trump administration, WSJ reports
How 'CoComelon' became a mass media juggernaut for preschoolers
Evolution of smartphone damage: From drips to drops

Others Also Read