Google has decided to introduce artificial intelligence (AI) to its code writing platform. Plainly the intention is to present a competitor to Microsoft’s (MS) ‘GitHub’, which recently introduced ‘GPT-4’.

Bloomberg reported on the twenty eighth (local time) that Google plans to partner with Leaflet, a startup that operates a web-based coding platform, to supply a model just like GitHub by combining a big language model (LLM) and code-writing tools.

Leaflet is a web-based coding platform with 20 million users. It’s servicing the ‘Ghost Author’ application.

Google plans to mix this with LLM so as to add features comparable to chatbots suggesting code to put in writing and answering questions from developers. It is analogous to Co-Pilot X, an interactive coding assistant based on GPT-4 that GitHub released on the twenty second.

Github, which first unveiled Copilot, an AI service that writes code for you in 2021, added a function that permits you to work on coding in the shape of a conversation with a chatbot.

On this regard, Ahmad Masad Leaflet CEO said, “I respect Co-Pilot officials, but the way in which Co-Pilot works appears to be a one-way call to the AI ​​on the phone.” It makes it possible to collaborate with colleagues within the review process.”

“Google has a lot better technology than is thought to the skin world,” he said. “With this partnership, we’ll introduce Google Cloud in earnest.”

Google didn’t specify which LLM model it could deploy. Nonetheless, Google Cloud Vice President Jun Yang only referred to it as “a custom combination of systems that handle various tasks comparable to chatting and code generation.”

Meanwhile, Leaflet, situated in San Francisco, was established in 2016 and has attracted greater than 100 million dollars (roughly 130 billion won) in amassed investment. It has raised money for Stripe, an electronic payment company, and is providing services to outstanding firms comparable to Electronic payment company Stripe and commerce platform Shopify.

Reporter Lim Dae-jun of AI Times ydj@aitimes.com