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I've become borderline obsessed with generative AI chatbots like chatGPT.
And it seems I'm not the only one!. Everyone's talking about them! But while generative AI chatbots are the current hot topic,
another form of chatbot-- rule-based chatbots have been around for years.
So, what's the difference?. Do they work in the same way, or has generative AI chatbots made role-based chatbots obsolete?
Let's take a look.. So let's begin with a few definitions.. Generative AI chatbots utilize LLMs, or large language models,
to generate responses based on user inputs. And they are trained on a massive datasets containing billions of words, phrases and sentences.
And these models leverage deep learning models, neural networks, and also natural language processing.
And these help the chatbot understand and produce human-like responses.
Now on the other hand, rule-based chatbots adhere to a collection of pre-determined rules.
So the very much rules engine based.. And they use these rules for producing replies for the user inputs.
Now they utilize a sequence of if/then statements to verify the presence of specific keywords that are sent into the chatbot.
And those are then used-- and understanding these as inputs --to deliver corresponding responses based on those conditions.
Now, the architecture of rule-based chatbots-- we can think of it in like three high-level components that are all interconnected.
So what have we got here?. We've got the user interface, or the UI..
/əˈnəT͟Hər/
One more, but not this. used to refer to additional person or thing of same type as one. additional person or thing of same type.
/ˈkərənt/
belonging to present. Movement of water in a river, or air in the sky.
/ˌəndərˈstandiNG/
sympathetically aware of other people's feelings. ability to understand something. To know the meaning of language, what someone says.
/trānd/
having been taught particular skill or type of behaviour. To educate someone in something, e.g. medicine.
/əbˈses/
Showing a strong desire to do or get something. To talk or think about someone, something too much.
/ˈsēkwəns/
Part of a movie showing one part of the story. arrange in particular order.
Right or suitable for some situation or purpose. To take (money or goods) without permission.
/ˌkôrəˈspändiNG/
In reference to. To write letters or emails to someone.
/ˈtôkiNG/
engaging in speech. action of talking. To say things or ideas to someone with words.