AI can tell us all we need to know. But, ask it about elections and you will receive silence in response. Google is being careful due to concerns about its AI tools being misused. The company announced that users won't be able to ask Gemini, their latest large language model which is their attempt to take on OpenAI's ChatGPT, any election-related questions.?
In a blog post, Google explained: "With millions of eligible voters in India heading to the polls for the General Election in the coming months, Google is committed to supporting the election process by surfacing high-quality information to voters, safeguarding our platforms from abuse and helping people navigate AI-generated content."?
In order to safeguard, Google has introduced restrictions on the "types of election-related queries for which Gemini will return responses."?
To tackle the spread of fake information in general, Google is teaming up with a group of news publishers and fact checkers in India to help spot online misinformation, such as deepfakes, early on. They are also building a shared database that news publishers can use to address the issue of misinformation more effectively on a larger scale.?
Gemini is Google's newest large language model, named after an AI project introduced late last year.?
The free version of the chatbot, previously called Bard, has been renamed Gemini and now operates under the Gemini Pro model. As a special promotion, Gemini Advanced is available for free for the first two months.?
In the fast-changing world of artificial intelligence (AI) and natural language processing (NLP), ChatGPT and Google's Gemini stand out as top contenders. Both models, developed by OpenAI and Google, have gained attention for their abilities to generate human-like text and grasp context in conversations.? ?
For more news and current affairs from around the world, please visit?Indiatimes News.