Google has allowed a small group of select companies to use the latest version of Gemini, a new conversational AI software that can compete with GPT-4, the most advanced AI language model today.
According to the giant Google, the benefits of launching Gemini are very high. Since the beginning of this year, Google has been merging two separate AI development teams under the direction of CEO Sundar Pichai, aiming to accelerate the development of large language models like Gemini to catch up with ChatGPT of OpenAI backed by Microsoft, which has become a phenomenon in the technology world in 2022.
Gemini essentially combines the strengths of machine learning systems like AlphaGo with the linguistic capabilities of chatbots based on LLM models. In simple terms, Gemini combines text generation capabilities similar to GPT-4 with the ability to generate images from text descriptions. This will allow Google to build conversational AI products like chatbots, analyze data like charts, create graphics, and even control software with natural language commands.
At the heart of Gemini is an algorithm training solution known as reinforcement learning, which allows algorithms or software to learn to approach a problem in a logical and systematic way, such as choosing the next move in a game of Go or playing a game. It is estimated that creating an AI like Gemini can cost hundreds of millions of dollars, not to mention the time and effort involved.
Google has given access to an early version of Gemini to a small group of companies, including several AI startups. Google's goal is to gather feedback and improve Gemini before releasing it to the public. However, this version is not the main version that Google is developing.
The giant is planning to make Gemini available to companies through its Google Cloud Vertex AI service.
Last month, Google introduced generalized AI to Search for users in India and Japan, which will display text or image results on prompts, including summaries. Google has also made its AI-powered tools available to enterprise customers for a monthly fee of $30 per user.
This is considered an important step for Google in the field of creative AI, an area where the company is lagging behind other competitors such as OpenAI, Microsoft or Facebook.
By developing Gemini, Google hopes to create conversational AI software that can understand and respond to users in a natural, accurate, and creative way.
According to Tin Tuc newspaper