Technology
Google fixing Gemini AI, CEO calls some responses ‘unacceptable’
Google is working to fix its Gemini AI tool, CEO Sundar Pichai told employees in a note on Tuesday, saying some of the text and image responses generated by the model were "biased" and "completely unacceptable".
The company had last week paused the use of its tool that creates images of people following inaccuracies in some historical depictions generated by it.
Pichai told employees that some of the tool's responses offended its users and had shown bias.
"Our teams have been working around the clock to address these issues. We're already seeing a substantial improvement on a wide range of prompts... And we'll review what happened and make sure we fix it at scale," he said.
Read also: Google aims to relaunch Gemini AI image tool in a few weeks
The company now plans to relaunch Gemini AI in the next few weeks. News website Semafor first reported the news, which was later confirmed by a Google spokesperson.
Since the launch of Microsoft-backed OpenAI's ChatGPT in November 2022, Alphabet-owned (GOOGL.O), Google has been racing to create a rival AI software.
It released the generative AI chatbot Bard a year ago. Earlier this month Google renamed it Gemini and rolled out paid subscription plans, which users could choose for better reasoning capabilities from the AI model.
-
Technology4h ago
Sending 'touch' over the internet could soon be as easy as sending a video with new haptic file format
-
Technology6h ago
Vaccines tell a success story that Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and Trump forget – here are some key reminders
-
Technology8h ago
Indian shares rebound led by IT sector after five-session decline
-
Technology8h ago
FAA clears SpaceX's Falcon 9 for space return
-
Technology14h ago
Reason behind social media slowdown in Pakistan revealed
-
Technology14h ago
Chinese scientists detect universe's highest energy gamma-ray line
-
Technology20h ago
AI to replace 85 million jobs by 2025: WEF report
-
Technology20h ago
Historic Russian Kremlins: Preserving heritage through architecture