Seth Jarvis of the Carolina Hurricanes suffered an undisclosed injury during a game against the Florida Panthers and is expected to be out for an extended period, impacting the team's offensive lineup.
Google accidentally leaked an AI program named Jarvis, designed to take over computers to perform web-based tasks like making reservations and purchasing products. The early version was briefly available on the Google Chrome Web Store but was removed due to permissions issues. This development aligns with Google's competition with Anthropic, which recently enhanced its AI model, Claude 3.5 Sonnet, with similar computer-use capabilities.
Google accidentally revealed its prototype AI assistant, Jarvis, on the Chrome web browser extension store. Described as a "helpful companion that surfs the web with you," the AI was briefly available for download but was non-functional due to required access permissions. Jarvis is designed to automate web tasks by interpreting screenshots and performing actions like clicking buttons or typing. Google plans to officially unveil Jarvis next month, potentially competing with OpenAI's ChatGPT search feature.
Google inadvertently leaked its upcoming AI tool, Jarvis AI, on the Chrome extension store, revealing plans for a web companion that automates tasks like research and booking. Although quickly removed, some users installed it but couldn't use it due to access restrictions. Jarvis, powered by an advanced version of Gemini AI, is set for a December 2024 release. This tool is part of a trend where companies like Anthropic, Apple, and Microsoft are developing AI agents to automate web-based tasks, though some features have faced privacy concerns.
Google accidentally leaked its new AI companion, Jarvis, a Chrome extension designed to surf the web and perform tasks like booking flights or purchasing products on behalf of users. This revelation confirms previous reports about Google's development of an AI model capable of taking over browser functions. Although the extension was briefly available on the Chrome store, it required specific permissions and was quickly removed. Google plans to officially unveil Jarvis in December, despite concerns about the company's AI capabilities and accuracy.