Social media has lit up over the past couple days as users share incredibly weird and incorrect answers they say were provided by ... should eat at least one small rock per day," the AI overview ...

One user on social media commented, "Boy it sure seems like this new AI thing might be not such a great idea." ...

Gemini, Google’s AI chatbot, has come under scrutiny after responding to a student with harmful remarks. This incident ...

A Google-made artificial intelligence program verbally abused a student seeking help with their homework, ultimately telling her to “Please die.” The shocking response from Google’s Gemini chatbot ...

Google Gemini AI chatbot told a student to 'please die' when he asked for help with his homework. Here's what Google has to ...

Google launched its AI search results last week, and people have been noticing it's been giving some wildly wrong results. It's said that, yes, a dog has played in the NHL, that running with ...

Google's new artificial ... that they could use "non-toxic glue". The search engine's AI-generated responses have also said geologists recommend humans eat one rock per day. A Google spokesperson ...

So it definitely scared me, for more than a day, I would say ... that Google AI gave incorrect, possibly lethal, information about various health queries, like recommending people eat "at ...

Google is pulling back the use of AI-generated answers in search results after the feature made some infamous errors, including telling users to put glue in ... people should eat "at least one ...

But while the pizza glue incident might come off as silly, the underlying problems that led to it can also lead to more serious problems. For example, a report from Ars Technica this week detailed how ...

Google VP of Search Liz Reid addressed the recent pizza glue and eating rocks fiasco at a recent all-hands meeting and took the opportunity to reaffirm the company's AI strategy, according to ...