Google flexes another AI advantage
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Google flexes another AI advantage
"Google this week announced the public rollout of a beta Gemini feature called Personal Intelligence. It gives Gemini access to your Gmail, Google Photos, YouTube, and Google Search data, if you grant permission, which you can do individually (for example, you can grant permission for YouTube access but not Gmail). The rollout will take place over the coming weeks, and the feature is exclusive to English-speaking Google AI Pro or AI Ultra plan holders in the U.S."
"What that means in practice is that when you ask Gemini for help planning a trip, it knows your flights, which airlines you have status on, what your seating preferences are, and so on, and thus can offer more relevant help. If you want advice on getting a car repair, it knows the make and model of your car, where you live, and your car's history of repairs."
"Google claims that Personal Intelligence does not use your data to train its models. The company also says it doesn't make a copy of your existing stored data, but rather leaves it where it is in the current encrypted state. When the system extracts data to answer a query, that data is protected by Application Layer Transport Security."
Google announced the public rollout of a beta Gemini feature named Personal Intelligence that can access Gmail, Google Photos, YouTube, and Google Search data with user permission, granted individually. The rollout is limited to English-speaking Google AI Pro and AI Ultra plan holders in the U.S. The feature uses stored personal data to provide context-aware assistance, such as trip planning with flight and preference details, car repair advice using vehicle and location information, and improved Google Photos search for objects or text in documents. Google states the data is not used to train models, is left encrypted in place, and is protected during extraction by Application Layer Transport Security.
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