Google has introduced Gemini, a groundbreaking artificial intelligence model that boasts superior capabilities in understanding, summarizing, reasoning, coding, and planning compared to other AI models.
The Gemini model is offered in three versions: Pro, Ultra, and Nano. The Pro version is already available, while the Ultra version is slated for release early next year.
Gemini has been seamlessly integrated with Google’s chatbot Bard, a direct competitor to ChatGPT. Users can now engage in text-based interactions with the Gemini-powered Bard.
Although currently limited to English, Google has assured users in 170 countries and territories, including India, that the new update is accessible. The capabilities of Gemini can be experienced through the Google Bard chatbot.
Gemini Nano is now available on Pixel 8 Pro, introducing enhanced features like summarization in the Recorder app and Smart Reply on Gboard.
Meanwhile, Gemini Pro can be accessed for free within Bard, offering users the opportunity to explore its advanced text-based capabilities.
Gemini Ultra achieved a remarkable 90.0% on the MMLU (massive multitask language understanding) test, encompassing subjects like math, physics, history, law, medicine, and ethics, assessing both knowledge and problem-solving capabilitie
Limitations of Google Gemini
While Gemini Pro integrated into Bard brings promising advancements, it’s crucial to be aware of certain limitations:
Language Limitation: Gemini Pro is currently available only in English, limiting its accessibility on a global scale.
Integration Constraints: Although Bard has embraced Gemini Pro, its integration within the chatbot is presently limited. Google is anticipated to enhance integration and refine the AI capabilities in the coming updates.
Geographical Constraints: Gemini Pro is not available in the European Union, imposing geographical limitations on its usage.
Text-Based Version Only: As of now, only the text-based version of Gemini Pro is accessible within Bard. Users seeking multimedia interactions may need to await future updates for a more diverse range of features