Google is planning to delay the launch of its Gemini artificial intelligence system, according to a recent report published on The Information website.
The Gemini system was unveiled by Google during its annual developers conference held last May, and was supposed to be launched in the current month of December, but the company decided to postpone the launch to the beginning of next year.
Google’s Gemini introduces a multi-model artificial intelligence system for use in a wide range of applications, characterized by its ability to integrate different types of data, such as images and texts, to perform more complex tasks.
The report indicated that Google’s CEO, Sundar Pichai, decided to postpone the launch of Gemini due to its poor performance in processing queries in languages other than English.
Google offered some companies early access to the system during the testing period that started months ago.
The DeepMind division at Google has taken on the development of a new system to compete with and outperform the ChatGPT robot owned by OpenAI.
According to Google’s previous announcement, the new system boasts advanced capabilities in memory, planning, and executing tasks that require critical thinking.
It is also expected that Gemini will bring improvements to Google’s current products that utilize artificial intelligence such as Bard robot and Duet AI assistant, aiming to enhance accuracy, reduce errors, and verify data.
