Social media users have complained that the AI ​​image generator has produced images of historical figures, such as America's founding fathers, as people of color.

In a post on social network X, Google said its AI feature was “used around the world” but had created “inappropriate” products and that the company was “immediately improving these descriptions.”

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Gemini is Google's most advanced AI model to date. Earlier this February, the company also renamed Bard, a chatbot that competes with ChatGPT, to Gemini.

For now, the search giant will pause Gemini's human image creation feature and re-release an "improved" version as soon as possible.

Google launched the AI ​​image generator in February through its Gemini AI platform, formerly Bard, at a time when the company is trying to catch up with OpenAI — the startup that owns ChatGPT, which just launched a new generative model capable of generating videos from users' text prompts called Sora last week.

Sora is OpenAI's new generative AI model that works similarly to the company's Dall-E image generator. Users simply prompt for video content and Sora returns a high-quality video clip. It can also generate videos from still images, stretch videos, or fill empty frames.

While welcomed by AI enthusiasts, the new technology has also raised serious concerns about misinformation as major global political elections approach. According to data from machine learning company Clarity, the number of AI-generated deepfakes has increased 900% over the past year.

To date, tech giants like Meta and Google have AI video-generating tools, along with products from startups like Stability AI. Amazon has also launched Create with Alexa, a model that specializes in creating short-form animated content for children based on prompts.

(According to CNBC)

Google Gemini sparks AI race Gemini, Google's most complex AI model to date, scores higher than ChatGPT on most tests, and even has 'advanced reasoning' capabilities when it can view and grade student work.