"You are not special, you are not important, and you are not needed...Please die. Please,” the AI message read.

Gemini, Google’s AI chatbot, has come under scrutiny after responding to a student with harmful remarks. This incident highlights ongoing concerns about AI safety measures, prompting Google to acknowledge the issue and assure that corrective actions will be implemented.

AI chatbots put millions of words together for users, but their offerings are usually useful, amusing, or harmless. This week, Google’s Gemini had some scary stuff to say.

Google’s Gemini threatened one user (or possibly the entire human race) during one session, where it was seemingly being used to answer essay and test questions, and asked the user to die. Because of its seemingly out-of-the-blue response, u/dhersie shared the screenshots and a link to the Gemini conversation on r/artificial on Reddit.

Eligible Google account users will be able to use the company’s AI chatbot Gemini in English in order to generate images.

A Michigan student experienced a chilling interaction with Google's AI chatbot, Gemini, which sent threatening messages. Google responded by acknowledging the incident, reiterating their commitment to improving AI safety,

There’s no better example of that than Google’s new Gemini app for iPhone, which quietly hit the App Store around the world this week. The free app is simple and straightforwa

Google has launched its dedicated Gemini artificial intelligence app for iPhone users, expanding beyond the previous limited integration within

Google is responding to allegations that its AI chatbot Gemini told a Michigan graduate student to 'die' as he sought help for homework.