Google introduced 21 tools based on Generative AI, will make life easier for users

Google's AI unit DeepMind is using generative AI to create a diverse range of at least 21 tools for life advice planning and tutoring. The development of these tools is being led by DeepMind which is at the forefront of Google's AI efforts. Google has enlisted the services of Scale AI to assess the tool.

Thu, 17 Aug 2023 02:46 PM (IST)
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Google introduced 21 tools based on Generative AI, will make life easier for users

Google is used by millions of people around the world. In such a situation, if you also use any of its services, then there is good news for you. DeepMind, one of Google's AI units, is using generative AI to develop at least 21 different tools for life advice, planning, and tutoring, according to a media report.

Google has contracted with Scale AI, a $7.3 billion startup, to test the tools. It focuses on the training and validation of AI software. Part of this testing includes testing whether the tools can provide relationship advice or help users answer specific questions.

Google introduced a new Large Language Model, which is used for training AI tools like chatbots, known as PaLM 2. Google said it has already incorporated it into several of the Internet search giant's flagship products.

One of Google's AI units is using generative AI to develop at least 21 different tools for life advice, planning, and tutoring, a media report reported Wednesday. Google's DeepMind has become the 'agile, fast-paced' standard-bearer for the company's AI efforts, and is driving the development of the tool.

News of the tool's development came after Google's own AI security expert reportedly presented a slide deck to authorities in December, saying users seeking life advice from the AI tool were sometimes exposed to "health and safety concerns". A decrease in well-being' and 'loss of agency' may be experienced.

Google has contracted with Scale AI, a $7.3 billion startup that trains and validates AI software, to test the tools. The report revealed that more than 100 people with PhDs are working on the project. Part of the test involves checking whether the tools can provide relationship advice or help users answer specific questions.

Muskan Kumawat Journalist & Writer