by admin | Mar 7, 2025 | AI, AI News, Gemini, Google, Internet News, News, search engine
Google went ahead and ruined its search function a few years ago, so what’s another boneheaded decision or two, right? The search giant has begun testing a new AI Mode for its Search product, something it reckons users have been asking for. Really, Google?... by Speedinet | Mar 6, 2025 | AI and machine learning, Gemini, Google, News, Sections
Google launched an experimental version of its search engine on Wednesday that completely eliminates its classic 10 blue links. by admin | Feb 26, 2025 | AI, AI News, artificial intelligence, Code Assist for individuals, coding, Computers, Gemini, Google, News, Other Tech News
Google may have removed its vow to never use artificial intelligence (AI) for warfare, but hey – at least we’re getting some free coding help out of it. Right? Google Cloud announced today that its code-optimised Gemini Code Assist tool is adding a free version for... by admin | Feb 15, 2025 | AI, AI News, artificial intelligence, Gemini, Gemini Advanced, Google, memory, News
For a supposedly artificially intelligent chatbot dubbed Gemini Advanced (for paying users), it doesn’t seem all that… advanced. Google is changing that, introducing improved contextual reasoning by allowing it to access a chat’s history, which in turn lets it offer... by admin | Jan 28, 2025 | App News, Gemini, Gemini Extensions, Google, Google Home, News, smart home devices
The Google Home extension for Gemini is finally launching after some time in Google’s public preview program. This extension allows users to control their smart home devices and accessories with more natural speech through the Gemini app. No longer a hidden Gemini... by admin | Jan 19, 2025 | AI, artificial intelligence, Brands, Gemini, Gmail, Google, Google Docs, Google Workspace, News, Other Tech News
If you’re wondering why your work’s Gmail account, Docs, and just about every other Google-branded product is suddenly infested with the company’s Gemini AI assistant, it’s because our search overlords have willed it. This accounts for them ditching the $20/m per user...