The creator announces the release of Google's new AI, Gemini, and plays the official demo video. He reacts in real-time to the AI's capabilities, such as identifying drawings, reasoning about objects, creating games from a map, and tracking objects in a shell game, expressing amazement at its performance and ending with a call-to-action to follow for more content on the topic.
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Google has announced the launch of Gemini, a new artificial intelligence model. Gemini is a multimodal AI that can work with text, images, audio, and video to produce text and image outputs. It will be integrated across Google's products like search, ads, and the Bard chatbot. Gemini comes in three versions: Gemini Ultra, Gemini Pro, and Gemini Nano. Gemini is now available in Bard for English, in over 170 countries. Gemini Nano will power Pixel 8 smartphones' messaging replies, while Gemini Pro will be accessible to developers via Google Cloud's API from December 13. Gemini Ultra, the most powerful version, is set to debut in 2024, with availability in Bard Advanced next year. Gemini can analyze pictures, answer questions, create images from text, understand math problems, and update charts with new data. The launch of Gemini is a significant AI milestone for Google, expected to enhance user experience in its products and services. For example, Bard is expected to become more intuitive, and Gemini will enable quick summaries and automatic replies on Pixel 8 Pro smartphones, starting with WhatsApp.
Transcript
Google just released a chat g p t four competitor called Google Gemini, and the video is absolutely insane. Tell me what you see. I see you placing a piece of paper on the table. I see a squiggly line. It looks like a bird to me. The bird is swimming in the water. It has a long neck and beak. It is a duck. Would this float? I'm not sure what material it's made of, but it looks like it might be rubber or plastic. What if I tell you it's making a squeaking sound? Oh, if it's squeaking, it's definitely going to float. Okay. Based on what you see, come up with a game idea. Oh, and use emojis, please. So right now, this is a map that he's showing to Google Gemini. Watch what happens here. We can play a game called yes the country. This country is the home of the kangaroo, the koala, and the Great barrier Reef. Oh, that's easy. He pointed to it on the map, and in real time, it used emojis to say correct. You are trying to get me to find the paper ball under the cup. I accept the challenge. The cup to the best. That's insane. I'll be diving much deeper into Google Gemini later this week. So follow for all different types of use cases.
