Google Gemini AI tech was announced recently and we even got a glimpse of the AI tech through a demo video but was it working in real time?

Google Admits That the Gemini AI Demo Video Was Not Authentic

Adriana MaraisDecember 11, 23 ChatGPT, Google, Google AI, OpenAI

Google finally showed off its AI capabilities and potential challenger to ChatGPT recently, and it made its case with a strong demo video showing off its AI prowess. Many people were immediately impressed with Gemini and how quickly it responded to queries and how intelligently it could pick up cues that made for an impressive presentation.

However, Google has admitted that the demo video didn’t show real-time results, in fact some of Gemini’s movements were timed to give you the impression that the AI was quickly responding to queries.

The details of these edited parts of the video are highlighted in a Bloomberg report. Google has admitted that the Gemini Ai video demo was created using still images from the video and the answers were provided using text.

So technically, this means that the Gemini demo video doesn’t show Google’s AI chatbot, it’s edited to make you feel like Gemini is ready and making competing ChatGPT and other chatbots. The demo video clearly shows us the future of Gemini AI and what it promises to users.

Google made the exciting announcement for Gemini that the whole world has been waiting to see, and then they get this from a company that probably has all the tools to become a serious force in the AI arena.

But the fact that Google had to edit the video to confirm Gemini’s answers suggests that the AI technology is still in development, which explains why it’s called Gemini 1.0. Look, there’s no harm in building a product at your own pace, and when it comes to AI, most people would like that.

The competition is fierce, but if Google had immediately said that the Gemini demo video was edited to show its potential, no one would have batted an eye. But that didn’t happen, and Google once again has to see questions about its decisions regarding things like artificial intelligence, which we saw earlier at Google I/O 2018 in the Google Duplex demo video, which later turned out to be a preview. recorded voice according to instructions.