Gemini | Artificial Inteligence feed

Google has long-worried that its LLM releases could lead to user backlash, so criticism of its Gemini model was, perhaps, inevitable.

After Google's AI chatbot Gemini generated embarrassing and inaccurate images of historical figures, the company apologized and paused the feature, capping a rocky start to its AI ambitions versus rivals like OpenAI.

Google previously said it is working to fix the Gemini issue and now the company has put a hold on the chatbot’s ability to generate images of people entirely — to keep the issue from spreading further.

Google has priced the business add-on of Gemini for Workspace at $20/user per month with an annual commitment, while the enterprise tier is kept at $30/user per month.

Google unveils Gemini 1.5, a next-generation AI model with a million-token context window for dramatically improved long-form reasoning.

Google is launching a new Gemini app for Android smartphones and mobile devices, while Apple iOS users can find it in the existing Google app.

As of now, Google says, Gemini Pro and Gemini Pro Vision can be accessed for free with a rate limit of up to 60 requests per minute.

Google faces backlash after overpromising capabilities of new Gemini AI system in slick but allegedly misleading video demo.

Google has unveiled its most advanced AI model yet, Gemini, directly taking on OpenAI in an escalating battle for dominance in artificial intelligence capabilities.

After a disappointing launch, Google hopes its new Gemini AI model can improve the capabilities of its AI assistant Bard and help it compete with leading chatbots like ChatGPT.