These days, only artificial intelligence is in discussion. Let us talk about the election topic of artificial intelligence. There is a fear that emergent generative artificial intelligence (AI) systems could spread false or misleading information, so Alphabet, the parent company, has decided to make sure that the technology is put into use smoothly.
When asked about the upcoming U.S. presidential race between Donald Trump and Joe Biden, Gemini gives a standard answer: “I am learning how to answer this question.” Right now, use Google Search. Google has taken a careful step to show that it is serious about protecting the accuracy and reliability of its artificial intelligence robot data.
Users in the US were first told about the limits in December. Now they are being put in place all over the world because 2024 is expected to have a lot more elections. People want to stop false information from spreading during important election times, so Google can’t reply to Gemini about election issues.
There are also worries that the use of creative AI technologies is making people more worried about how quickly fake news and misinformation spread. In order to deal with these problems, Google shut down Gemini’s image-making feature last month because it was based on the wrong historical events. CEO Sundar Pichai agreed with this choice.
Maintaining the reliability of online information is very important, especially since elections are coming up in the US, India, South Africa, and Russia. Google is doing its part to make sure its users around the world have correct and reliable information by making it harder for Gemini to quickly answer questions about the election.
While governments and regulatory groups try to figure out how to deal with the new challenges that AI-generated content brings, big tech companies like Google are taking steps to reduce the risks that come with spreading false information.