Google's Gemini AI platform prepares to remember with 'Memory' feature rollout: Report
Gemini was developing a "Memory" function to enhance user interactions. This feature purportedly harnesses data from past conversations to inform future engagements, potentially streamlining discussions by recalling details such as dietary preferences, desired response lengths, and family demographics. Recent developments shared by Dylan Roussel on Twitter/X unveil a revamped user interface for the impending "Memory" feature within Gemini.
According to Roussel, its launch could be imminent, possibly within days. The updated feature will likely enhance conversational efficiency by storing and recalling user-provided information, thereby obviating the need for repetitive disclosures. Google touts "Memories" as a tool to refine Gemini's responses over time, tailoring them to individual preferences.
Users will have the option to disable the feature or manage stored data via the dedicated Memory page. Google's examples highlight the breadth of information Gemini can retain, ranging from geographic location to educational pursuits and even dietary restrictions like peanut allergies. Of note, OpenAI recently introduced its own "Memory" feature as a premium upgrade to ChatGPT, signaling a competitive landscape in the conversational AI market.
In addition to the imminent Memory feature, Gemini has been experimenting with expanded token allowances in user prompts, customizable "Gems" to modify Gemini's functionality, and the ability to upload multiple documents simultaneously, with a limit of 10 per batch. These endeavors underscore Google's commitment to refining and enhancing the Gemini platform to meet evolving user needs. Moreover, Google's annual I/O 2024 developer conference is all set to take place at the Shoreline
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