17:28Machine-translated from Azerbaijani by AIRead in Azerbaijani
Gemini Notebook Can Now Work With More Than 100,000 Books
Google has introduced a new “Expert Intelligence” feature for its artificial intelligence-powered note-taking and research platform, Gemini Notebook. The new capability allows users to add books they have purchased through Google Play Books directly to Gemini Notebook and work with the books' content using artificial intelligence. Users will be able to ask questions about an added book, have specific topics explained, create plans and infographics based on the book's content, and access podcasts generated by artificial intelligence. The book's full text can also be read within Notebook.
During the presentation, Google demonstrated how the feature works using several examples. For example, information from Michael Pollan's book “Food Rules” was used to create a cookbook. Approaches from Kim Scott's management book “Radical Candor” were used to get advice on how to have a difficult conversation with an employee. Initially, the “Expert Intelligence” feature will support more than 100,000 books. These include books from publishers such as Penguin Random House, Johns Hopkins University Press, Macmillan Publishers and O’Reilly Media. On the Google Play Books pages of supported books, a “Gemini Notebook” icon will appear in the “Tools” section. Google has also worked with 15 authors to create special “Featured Notebooks.” Authors will be able to add additional sources, introductory letters and other materials to these Notebooks. The company's idea is to let users create their own virtual “team of advisers” by drawing on the knowledge of their favorite authors and experts. Certain restrictions have also been introduced to protect copyrights. If a user shares a Notebook containing a book they purchased with someone else, that person will not gain access to the book's full text or information derived from it unless they have purchased the book themselves. Clicking on the book will instead redirect them to its purchase page on Google Play Books.
During the presentation, Google demonstrated how the feature works using several examples. For example, information from Michael Pollan's book “Food Rules” was used to create a cookbook. Approaches from Kim Scott's management book “Radical Candor” were used to get advice on how to have a difficult conversation with an employee. Initially, the “Expert Intelligence” feature will support more than 100,000 books. These include books from publishers such as Penguin Random House, Johns Hopkins University Press, Macmillan Publishers and O’Reilly Media. On the Google Play Books pages of supported books, a “Gemini Notebook” icon will appear in the “Tools” section. Google has also worked with 15 authors to create special “Featured Notebooks.” Authors will be able to add additional sources, introductory letters and other materials to these Notebooks. The company's idea is to let users create their own virtual “team of advisers” by drawing on the knowledge of their favorite authors and experts. Certain restrictions have also been introduced to protect copyrights. If a user shares a Notebook containing a book they purchased with someone else, that person will not gain access to the book's full text or information derived from it unless they have purchased the book themselves. Clicking on the book will instead redirect them to its purchase page on Google Play Books.