Google shared lifehack for Android phones | RBC-Ukraine
A Google executive highly recommends Android users to explore the new Gemini Live AI features, an advanced version of the Google virtual assistant. This technology facilitates "natural, free-flowing conversation" utilizing the smartphone's microphone and speakers, as reported by The Sun.
Users have the ability to interrupt the assistant, modify requests on the fly, and even incorporate real-world scenarios, such as selecting outfits or preparing for a public speaking engagement. Senior Google executive Serge LaChapelle elaborated on how this system aids in managing everyday stressors like the "Sunday Scaries" before the workweek commences. He highlighted that Gemini Live can assist users with breathing exercises or offer emotional support during challenging circumstances.
Enhanced Assistance and Functionality
In addition, the tool is capable of aiding in presentation preparation, brainstorming, studying materials, and helping visually impaired individuals comprehend YouTube content.
Google's Gemini Live lets you have natural human conversations with an AI-powered assistant (photo: Google)
Gemini Live transcends traditional virtual assistants. This new AI can handle interruptions and clarifications, unlike older systems that struggled with unclear commands. It seamlessly integrates with search engines to deliver real-time information, enhancing device interactions and user-friendliness.
You can communicate with Gemini Live through the regular Gemini app on your Android phone (photo: Google)
Challenges and Future Prospects
However, the incorporation of AI into daily routines presents a significant challenge. LaChapelle emphasized that individuals often resist new technologies, perceiving them as complex or even "unfair," similar to how calculators were initially viewed. According to a senior Google executive, Gemini Live represents a step forward, offering not just functionality but personalized assistance in everyday life.
Gemini can also engage with other Google apps (photo: Google)
