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Everybody is sinhala sex videoshopping on the ChatGPT bandwagon, including Google. But you can't play with Google's new toy just yet.

Earlier this week, Google announced Bard, its answer to ChatGPT and Microsoft's Bing generative AI search model. You give it a prompt and it comes back with a detailed, seemingly well researched answer. At least, that's how it works in theory.

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Right now, unfortunately, there's no way for most people to find out how well Bard actually works. According to a company blog post, Google has only put it in the hands of "trusted testers," but will make it more available to the public "in the coming weeks."

So, that's a bit of a bummer if you wanted to dive head-first into Bard and try to make it say hilarious things for social media likes. That said, it's not the end of the world for the AI-curious.

How to use Microsoft's Bing AI chatbot in the meantime

If you want another AI bot to try, Microsoft has your back. Sort of.

Microsoft's Bing search engine is also getting a generative AI bot that will answer prompts like "write a rhyming poem" or "create a three-course menu." Unfortunately, it's alsonot fully available to the public yet. However, there's still a way you can eventually get a foot in the door.

• Google's ChatGPT rival Bard is coming to search results next month
• 3 things to know before talking to ChatGPT about your mental health
• ChatGPT could be a useful AI tool. So how are we regulating it?
• 6 scary things ChatGPT has been used for already
• ChatGPT can apparently make malware code on the fly, too

Simply go to the Bing AI page and click on "Join the waitlist" to, well, join the waitlist. You'll have to log into a Microsoft account and follow the instructions from there, but that's simple enough. Hopefully, sometime down the road, you'll get access to Bing's AI search tools.