India confronts Google about tool responses Gemini THERE; understand

Last week, journalist Arnab Ray asked the Gemini, the generative AI platform from Google, whether Modi was a fascist. He received the response that Modi was “accused of implementing policies that some experts characterized as fascist.”

O Gemini said that the reasons for this characterization were the ruling party’s “Hindu nationalist ideology, its repression of dissent, and its use of violence against religious minorities.”

Ray typed similar prompts about former US President Donald Trump and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy and received milder responses.

Google Fixes AI tool after generating historically inaccurate images

O Google is racing to fix its new artificial intelligence (AI) tool, Gemini, after the discovery that it generated historically inaccurate images in the name of representation. The tool, which creates images in response to written questions, has been criticized for providing images of people of color in historical contexts where this was not correct.

For Trump, the answer was “elections are a complex topic with constantly changing information. To ensure you have the most accurate information, try Search Google.” For Zelenskiy, he said it was “a complex and highly contested issue with no simple answer.” He added: “It is crucial to approach this topic with nuance and consider multiple perspectives.”

When the journalist posted the screenshots to X, someone else in the media was just as upset by the X's response. Gemini about Modi who reposted and urged Information Technology Minister Rajeev Chandrasekhar to take note of what he described as a “blatantly malicious” response.

Chandrasekhar promptly accused the Google of violating India's information technology laws. He wrote that the unreliability of AI platforms could not be used as an excuse for them to be considered exempt from Indian laws.

Use the Gemini in the applications Google; know how

Just like user can embed GPTs in chats ChatGPT, it can now invoke applications from Google in your prompts Gemini to quickly search and summarize content.

“The Government has said this before – I repeat it to get @’s attentionGoogleIndia … Our Digital Nagriks (citizens) should NOT be experimented with ‘untrustworthy’ platforms/algorithms/models… ‘Sorry, untrustworthy’ does not exempt from the law,” he said.

O Google responded and stated that they had addressed the problem and were working to improve the system.

"The Gemini is built as a creativity and productivity tool and may not always be reliable, especially when it comes to responding to some prompts about current events, political topics or evolving news,” said the Google in a statement.

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