The move comes days after a group of artificial intelligence experts and industry executives wrote an open letter calling for a six-month pause in training systems more powerful than OpenAI's newly launched model GPT-4.
Its monthly active user base rose to 80 million at the end of December, more than double the year-earlier figure, the company said on Thursday.
Critics have accused the Future of Life Institute (FLI), the organisation behind the letter which is primarily funded by the Elon Musk Foundation, of prioritising imagined apocalyptic scenarios over more immediate concerns about AI, such as racist or sexist biases.
Bard was released for the public on March 21 but failed to garner the attention won by OpenAI's ChatGPT and Microsoft's Bing chatbot.
ByteDance's most known app, TikTok, is under intense scrutiny over concerns it could hand over user data to the Chinese government or push pro-Beijing propaganda and misinformation on its behalf.
The Chinese internet conglomorate’s plan to slash its empire into six units has so far added $47 billion of market value, causing a key technical indicator to flash a sell signal — little more than a week after it showed the stock was oversold.
The lawyers said the investors never explained how Musk intended to defraud anyone or what risks he concealed, and that his statements such as "Dogecoin Rulz" and "no highs, no lows, only Doge" were too vague to support a fraud claim.