Gemini is intended to compete with OpenAI's GPT-4 model,
according to the report.
For Google, the stakes of Gemini's launch are high. Google
has intensified investments in generative AI this year as it plays catch-up
after Microsoft-backed OpenAI's launch of ChatGPT last year took the tech world
by storm.
Gemini is a collection of large-language models that power
everything from chatbots to features that either summarize text or generate
original text based on what users want to read like email drafts, music lyrics,
or news stories, the report said.
It is also expected to help software engineers write code
and generate original images based on what users ask to see.
Google is currently giving developers access to a relatively
large version of Gemini, but not the largest version it is developing which
would be more on par with GPT-4, the report said.
The search and advertising giant plans to make Gemini
available to companies through its Google Cloud Vertex AI service.
Google did not immediately respond to a Reuters request for
comment.
Last month, the company introduced generative AI to its
Search tool for users in India and Japan that will show text or visual results
to prompts, including summaries. It had also made its AI-powered tools
available to enterprise customers at a monthly price of $30 per user.
Gemini’s launch is significant for Google as it aims to establish itself as a competitor in the field of conversational AI. The software has the potential to revolutionize various industries by enabling more sophisticated and efficient communication between machines and humans. However, it remains to be seen how Gemini will perform against OpenAI’s popular ChatGPT model.
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