Why ChatGPT’s Approach to Ads is better than Google’s

ChatGPT ADS

Google has made a fortune on its Google Ads platform. Billions of dollars of ad revenue went straight from newspapers and TV and right into the search engine’s wallet. However, it is clear that this approach is now outdated and some change is needed in here.

Enter ChatGPT and its approach to ads.

I have been using the ChatGPT Go subscription for some time and the ads that it gives are more related to your search queries than I have seen on traditional search engines.

As I explained in this previous post here, ads on the platform appear towards the end of a query. This is different from say the older model where ads were just covering most of the first page of the search. Google is also putting its AI overview front in center when your search query has easily accessible information here.

This is a better model for ads and people will actually be productive instead of this scrolling culture we have had on the internet for so long here.

The issue is that much of the social capital of the internet is not in the same quantity as it was once before. We have a country which is reactionary and trying to ban cell phones in schools. We need to be using AI in order to enhance our economy and culture here. This is the approach we should be taking here.

I think that ChatGPT’s ads will not be intrusive in here. There are some who think that OpenAI has betrayed their userbase; they have to remember that this is an expensive website to run and ads will help them with the costs in here.

My experience with ChatGPT Ads

I am a Sagittarius, so I am heavily using ChatGPT for asking abstract questions about philosophy. This sort of query isn’t really going to give you ads. On some occasions, it will show ads based on my conversations, but this is generally related to what I am talking about here. These are ads which have a purpose beyond just being an ad. Alot of sites, especially smaller ones, tend to have ads that do not have anything to do with the topic on the site.

ChatGPT should make advertising on the internet more relevant to the consumer and more profitable for the companies using these platforms to advertise their products and concepts.

These ads are not random but are shown as result of the conversation you have.

Sometimes they show up quickly, other times you have to have a conversation to get an ad in the chat here.

Generally speaking, I notice something specific about when the ads show up here: Asking about the purchasing of a certain item is bound to display an ad more often than talking about abstract concepts.

This makes sense.

Purchasing items is really want you wants ads front and center. Most advertising is really just to sell goods not ideas. Of course, you can promote ideas and sites, but the main emphasis is on the selling of goods in here.

This is what ChatGPT should be trying to achieve with their ads. They need to be precise and not too wide. Google’s sponsored ads would just take up the whole screen. With ChatGPT, advertising can actually make people on the internet more efficient instead of wasting time scrolling to their next destination in here.

ChatGPT image creation (ChatGPT 5.2) has gotten a upgrade.

Carolingian Scene in 800 AD under Charlemagne.

ChatGPT is now at version 5.2, and the image creation is much better now. The previous versions took much longer here. Previously, it was taking minutes and it was starting to look rather primitive in comparison to Gemini Nano Banana Pro.

The results are truly amazing and realism and different art styles are very unique in here. What you see above is an impression of a Carolingian noble family looking at a water wheel near the imperial city of Aachen in 800 AD.

The ability to create these images is more engaging and interesting than even spending time watching movies and tv shows.

The prompt that I used was: Create image of a Carolingian nobleman with his wife and daughter and some of his peasant dependents who are looking at a water wheel near Aachen in 800 AD era.

In comparison to images created with DALLE-3 (which was already amazing but primitive), these are incredible.

Another aspect of this chatbot is the ability to make an RPG out of these paintings.

The same people can move to different situations, and this was something that was very tough on the older models.

The prompt that I used for this image was: Create image of the nobleman with his daughter giving her silk from Byzantine Empire here.

What it’s able to create here is a true sense of humanity and warmth which was missing in the old models.

People underestimate the power of AI, especially when ChatGPT when it comes to creating images. The ability to render images of past ages will, in my opinion, help to reinvigorate education of history to students.

Battlefield Six: The Siege of Cairo promises Urban Chaos

The Inclusion of Cairo in Battlefield 6 is going to show how the series is starting to use real life locations now.

Unlike in the previous games after Battlefield Vietnam, the series tended to shy away from having any real-life locations in the game. Most were inspired not the actual locations themselves. Strike at Karkland, the famous Battlefield 2 map was based on Arabic or Muslim cities. It was a map filled with people throwing grenades and close quarters combat, unlike most maps in the game. It was one of the top maps and I remember it dominating all the server browsers. The close quarters maps were always more popular in Battlefield games; my preference is towards bigger maps but many players do not like back tracking across huge maps. Smaller maps keeps it concise and not too big that players do not retain their interest.

In Battlefield 6, I have a feeling that the game’s most popular map will be the Siege of Cairo.

There are some questions that still remain about the appearance of Cairo in the game.

One of the main questions we still have is: Will we be able to enter the Pyramids or will they on the map?

The Siege of Cairo in Battlefield 6 game.

In my opinion, the Cairo that we see on the Abbasid map shows how the franchise has changed so much since the beginning of the modern warfare part of the games when it began in 2005. There is so much density to the buildings and to the debris everywhere.

In the videos that I was watching on the Abbasid map, it was clear that the developers wanted to have a game that will be more realistic. Cairo is definitely a great city to place some great close quarter combat. Hopefully, the game will balance the maps so that it isn’t just Cairo that has all the players. Battlefield 2 had many great maps that were slow but more strategic in their gameplay. I hope that they are able to make sure that all the maps get their time in the sun.

Battlefield 6 looks great but one has to be cautious.