Google's Gemini Deep Research tool is now available globally
A little more than a week after announcing Gemini Deep Research, Google is making the tool available to more people. As of today, the feature, part of the company’s paid Gemini Advanced suite, is available in every country and language where Google offers Gemini. In practice, that means Gemini Advanced users in more than 100 countries globally can start using Deep Research right now. Previously, it was only available in English.
What is Deep Research?
Deep Research takes advantage of Gemini 1.5 Pro’s ability to reason through “long context windows” to create comprehensive but easy-to-read reports on complex topics. Once you provide the tool a prompt, it will generate a research plan for you to approve and tweak as you see fit. After it has your go-ahead, Gemini 1.5 Pro will search the open web for information related to your query. That process can sometimes take several minutes, but once Gemini is done, you’ll have a multi-page report you can export to Google Docs for later viewing.
Other Updates
Google filed a proposal on Friday night hitting back at the DOJ's proposed remedies, which include the sale of Chrome. WhatsApp has won its case against the NSO Group, the firm behind the Pegasus spyware used by governments for surveillance. The latest recall from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration affects almost 700,000 Tesla vehicles. It's been three years since the last James Bond film and may take even longer to get the next one thanks to a feud between Amazon and the franchise's longtime producer Barbara Broccoli.
You can schedule Instagram DMs in advance as long as they only contain text. Intel’s Arc B580 is a rare $250 GPU delivering solid 1080p and 1440p gaming, even with a bit of ray tracing. Hisense just unveiled its HT Saturn wireless speaker system ahead of CES. The unit includes four satellite speakers and a subwoofer. Ubisoft's latest Web3 game brings back Rayman in a way no one wanted.
Conclusion
The government agency sued Zelle’s operating company and four of its partner banks (JPMorgan Chase, Bank Of America and Wells Fargo). The CFPB says the service hasn’t done enough to protect consumers from fraud. Netflix and FIFA have come to an agreement regarding broadcasting rights of the Women’s World Cup. Netflix will air the tournament in the US in 2027 and 2031.
