A few days ago, the Gemini platform for creators launched one of the most anticipated features for its AI assistant: memory. This new functionality promises to improve the interaction between users and the system, offering a more personalized and efficient experience.
But what does it mean that now Gemini can remember your conversations? And, more importantly, how do you improve user interaction?
Let’s explore these questions, along with other AI-related developments expected from Google, such as AI Sketch in Google Keep and the scam detector on Pixel phones.
Google Gemini memory: customization to the next level
Until recently, most AI assistants, including Gemini itself, could only maintain the context of the current conversation.
However, with the introduction of memory, Gemini can remember relevant information provided by the user over time, improving interaction with each new conversation.
For example, if a user mentions dietary preferences to Gemini, such as a nut allergy, the next time they ask for recipe recommendations, the system will take this information into account, offering appropriate suggestions.
ChatGPT already has it, and for free
Gemini’s memory, like that of its main competitor, ChatGPT, is designed to make the AI “remember” certain details between conversations.
This not only makes customization easier, but also saves time and improves efficiency by preventing users from having to repeat the same information every time they interact with the system.
Users can teach Gemini what to remember, such as their language preferences, conversation topics, or even more personal details about their life and work.
Additionally, Gemini can adapt its responses based on this memory, making the interaction smoother and less repetitive.
The main difference with ChatGPT is that Gemini memory is only available for users of the Google One AI premium subscription, and works only in the web client and with prompts in English.
What advantages does Gemini memory have?
The feature has been praised for its ability to deliver more consistent and predictive results, which can be of great help to professionals such as developers, writers, and students.
The advantages of this new functionality are obvious: more fluid interaction, the ability to personalize responses, and the elimination of the need to repeat information.
For many users, this can make the Gemini experience much more efficient and engaging.
By remembering details such as preferred programming languages or the need to avoid technical jargon, Gemini can save its users time and effort, effectively personalizing the experience.
For example, developers can ask Gemini to always use JavaScript when helping them with code examples, or travelers can ask it to always include the cost per day when planning a trip.
AI Sketch in Google Keep and the scam detector in Pixel
In addition to Gemini memory, Google has recently released other innovative features that expand the capabilities of its AI-based tools.
Two of the most notable are the AI Sketch in Google Keep and the scam detector on Pixel phones.
AI Sketch: transforming doodles into art
Google Keep, the company’s note-taking tool, is seeing a significant improvement with the integration of artificial intelligence.
Soon, users will be able to use AI Sketch to transform their sketches and doodles into complete drawings. This tool will use AI to interpret drawn lines and shapes and convert them into polished images in various styles such as pencil, ink, or even vector drawings.
This functionality is ideal for those who want to capture their ideas visually, but do not have advanced drawing skills.
In addition, AI will be able to differentiate between what is a drawing and what is text, allowing greater precision in interpretation. Although it has not yet been officially released, the discovered code suggests that the tool will be available very soon.
Pixel Phone Scam Detector
Google has introduced a new security feature to its Pixel phones: the AI-powered scam detector.
This feature uses artificial intelligence to analyze incoming calls and alert users if it detects that they are receiving a call from scammers.
The system can identify certain patterns of behavior, such as when a scammer impersonates a bank or requests urgent money transfers.
In this case, the phone will display a visual and auditory alert to warn the user about the risk of the call. This scam detection system is particularly useful in a world where telephone fraud is becoming more sophisticated.
Although currently only available to Pixel users in the United States and in beta, Google plans to extend this functionality to other Android devices in the future.
Additionally, all processing is done locally, ensuring that call privacy is not compromised.
Google seeks more useful AI for the end user
New features like AI Sketch in Google Keep and scam detector on Pixel phones reinforce Google’s commitment to making AI more useful and accessible in various facets of everyday life.
As these technologies continue to evolve, they can be expected to improve the way we interact with our digital tools.
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