Google apologized Friday for a tranche of historically inaccurate images generated on its Gemini AI image service, saying the feature “missed the mark” after widely circulated images sparked backlash from right-wing users and billionaire X owner Elon Musk.
The tech giant also announced a slew of Gemini services, including Gemini Advanced, the company’s most powerful AI product, available via its Google One subscription bundle.
The search giant faced a slew of historic cases this year, including a landmark antitrust trial against the federal government, a bitter fight against the maker of Fortnite, and its first-ever gender discrimination trial.
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A pared-down version of Gemini is available in Google’s AI chatbot Bard.
Sundar Pichai—testifying during Google’s antitrust trial—said deals with Apple and others were meant to make the user experience “seamless and easy.”
Alphabet brought in a robust $59.6 billion in ad revenue last quarter but Wall Street soured on weaker than anticipated profits in the company’s cloud business.
Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella said that Microsoft can’t compete with Google and that the search engine’s market share is so large the internet has basically become the “Google web” Monday during more than three-and-a-half hours of testimony in Google’s antitrust trial, according to multiple news organizations.
The AI race between Google and Microsoft—which backs the creator of ChatGPT—is heating up.
Google will face court on Tuesday September 12 in what’s been touted to be the United States’ biggest monopolisation case since the 90s.