Help yourself to my data—I don’t want it!
Silicon Valley giants create models that keep them at the competitive edge, even using users' data for ads, but is this enough to present them as bad guys as what fledgling firms make them out to be?
Silicon Valley giants create models that keep them at the competitive edge, even using users' data for ads, but is this enough to present them as bad guys as what fledgling firms make them out to be?
Days after Apple pulled a similar move on the App Store, Google is also removing exchanges including Binance and co. from Play Store.
Google DeepMind and Google Research propose Composition to Augment Language Model, a method to enhance AI models by interlinking, saving time and costs, unlocking new capabilities without retraining.
Looking to further transform sectors with AI, OpenAI struck a partnership with Axel Springer to improve how users get their news and announced a $10M grant to support safe AI use.
Google's MedLM healthcare AI models was created to meet specific needs within the healthcare industry and currently has two models in the suite.
Google says that from January 29, 2024, companies offering crypto coin trusts in the U.S. can publish their ads but must be licensed and adhere to local laws.
Claimed to be the "most capable and general AI model," Google unveils the first in its Gemini-era models, Gemini 1.0, which comes in three sizes that could run from data centers to mobile devices.
Google DeepMind leverages AI, particularly GNoME and A-Lab, to predict 2 million materials, expediting real-world synthesis for transformative advancements in batteries, chips, and solar panels.
Google debuts Lyria, an AI music tool, earning praise, partners with YouTube for testing, and also launches SynthID watermarking for AI-generated audio, tackling deep fake risks.
GraphCast, an AI-based weather prediction model developed by Google DeepMind's researchers, outperformed conventional weather prediction technologies with a 90% verification rate.
Google is taking legal action against unidentified scammers, labeled as "DOES 1-3," for exploiting the popularity of its AI chatbot, Bard, by spreading malware via fake app updates.
Google safeguards users of its generative AI products from third-party copyright claims, assuming legal responsibility for IP violations in data use and generated content.