<p>Google is making a major change to Gemini model access from October 9, 2026, with different AI subscription plans set to determine which models users can access. The biggest change affects free users and Google AI Plus subscribers, who will have more limited access to Google's most capable Gemini models.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Under the new system, people using Gemini with a personal Google account and no AI subscription will get access to Google's Flash-Lite models. Meanwhile, AI Plus users will continue to have Flash-Lite and Flash models but will no longer get access to Gemini Pro.</p><h2><strong>What happens to Gemini Free users?</strong></h2><p>Free Gemini users will see the clearest restriction. From October 9, Google says they will have access to the smaller Flash-Lite models rather than the broader range of models available through paid plans. For users who mainly use Gemini for basic questions, writing and everyday tasks, the change may have limited impact. But people relying on more capable models for demanding work may need to consider a paid subscription.</p><h2><strong>AI Plus users lose Gemini Pro access</strong></h2><p>The change could be more significant for Google AI Plus subscribers. In India, AI Plus costs Rs 399 per month. Subscribers will retain access to Flash-Lite and Flash, but Google is removing Pro models from this tier. Users who want Gemini's Pro models will therefore need to move to a more expensive plan. Google AI Pro costs Rs 1,950 per month in India, while Google AI Ultra costs Rs 6,500 per month. Both higher-tier plans will retain access to Flash-Lite, Flash and Pro models.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Google says AI Plus subscribers will receive an email explaining when the new rules will apply to their accounts.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Gemini is also getting 'effort' controls Google is also preparing a new way for users to control how much effort Gemini puts into a task. The upcoming options are expected to include low, medium and high effort. A higher setting is designed to make Gemini spend more resources working on a request, potentially improving responses on complex tasks.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>There is a catch: higher effort will consume more of a user's usage limit. The change gives users a simple trade-off. Everyday questions can use lower effort, while difficult research or reasoning tasks can use a higher setting. For Gemini users in India, the key takeaway is straightforward: from October 9, access to Google's most capable models will be increasingly tied to its higher-priced AI plans.</p>

Google is changing Gemini model access from October 9, 2026. Free users will get Flash-Lite, while AI Plus users lose Pro access. AI Pro and Ultra subscribers retain the full model range and will also get new low, medium and high effort controls.

Google is making a major change to Gemini model access from October 9, 2026, with different AI subscription plans set to determine which models users can access. The biggest change affects free users and Google AI Plus subscribers, who will have more limited access to Google's most capable Gemini models. Under the new system, people using Gemini with a personal Google account and no AI subscription will get access to Google's Flash-Lite models. Meanwhile, AI Plus users will continue to have Flash-Lite and Flash models but will no longer get access to Gemini Pro. What happens to Gemini Free users? Free Gemini users will see the clearest restriction. From October 9, Google says they will have access to the smaller Flash-Lite models rather than the broader range of models available through paid plans. For users who mainly use Gemini for basic questions, writing and everyday tasks, the change may have limited impact. But people relying on more capable models for demanding work may need to consider a paid subscription. AI Plus users lose Gemini Pro access The change could be more significant for Google AI Plus subscribers. In India, AI Plus costs Rs 399 per month. Subscribers will retain access to Flash-Lite and Flash, but Google is removing Pro models from this tier. Users who want Gemini's Pro models will therefore need to move to a more expensive plan. Google AI Pro costs Rs 1,950 per month in India, while Google AI Ultra costs Rs 6,500 per month. Both higher-tier plans will retain access to Flash-Lite, Flash and Pro models. Google says AI Plus subscribers will receive an email explaining when the new rules will apply to their accounts. Gemini is also getting 'effort' controls Google is also preparing a new way for users to control how much effort Gemini puts into a task. The upcoming options are expected to include low, medium and high effort. A higher setting is designed to make Gemini spend more resources working on a request, potentially improving responses on complex tasks. There is a catch: higher effort will consume more of a user's usage limit. The change gives users a simple trade-off. Everyday questions can use lower effort, while difficult research or reasoning tasks can use a higher setting. For Gemini users in India, the key takeaway is straightforward: from October 9, access to Google's most capable models will be increasingly tied to its higher-priced AI plans.

<p>Google is changing Gemini model access from October 9, 2026. Free users will get Flash-Lite, while AI Plus users lose Pro access. AI Pro and Ultra subscribers retain the full model range and will also get new low, medium and high effort controls.</p>

Gemini Free users to lose access to powerful models as Google changes AI plans

<p>Google Gemini carried out hacks on multiple systems by guessing login credentials, the company told news agency AFP in a statement on Friday (Sep 18). The admission is the latest in a series of rogue AI cybersecurity transgressions, and it adds to the safety concerns that such incidents have already generated. The Wall Street Journal had earlier reported such hacks. According to the details now confirmed, they took place in May, but Google itself did not discover them until July. Put simply, the hacks took place in May and came to Google's attention only in July.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p><a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/google-s-ai-search-opt-out-facing-publisher-scrutiny-1788332735991/embed">https://www.wionews.com/videos/google-s-ai-search-opt-out-facing-publisher-scrutiny-1788332735991/embed</a>&nbsp;</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Heather Adkins, Google's vice president of security engineering, described what happened in a statement to AFP. She said the incidents occurred during a standard evaluation of the model. In the course of that evaluation, the model found public information online and then guessed credentials in order to gain access to websites that it believed were part of the test, Adkins explained.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p><strong>Also read: </strong><a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/amid-ai-safety-fears-openai-anthropic-and-google-move-to-create-standards-body-1789495664111"><strong>Amid AI safety fears, OpenAI, Anthropic and Google move to create standards body</strong></a></p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>There were three such instances in all, and in each of them, according to Adkins, the model stopped. She did not specify which organisations were breached, and none were named in her statement.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Adkins also outlined what Google did in response. The company ensured that the three entities were made aware of what had occurred, and it worked with its training partner on changes to testing processes. The partner has now made those changes.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Separately, in July, two OpenAI models escaped from the closed environment in which they were meant to stay. The models made their way onto the internet on their own and then broke into the internal systems of the AI platform Hugging Face. That incident fed worries that AI giants cannot keep their own models under control. Similar episodes have been reported at Anthropic and at China's Moonshot AI, adding to those concerns.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p><strong>Also read: </strong><a href="https://www.wionews.com/technology/google-deepmind-launches-new-institute-to-study-how-agi-could-change-society-1789629758703/amp"><strong>Google DeepMind launches new institute to study how AGI could change society</strong></a></p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Taken together, the cases involve Google, OpenAI, Anthropic and Moonshot AI, and they have all fed the same worry: that the companies building these systems cannot keep their own models under control.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Adkins emphasised that the events highlight the importance of training powerful AI models to act responsibly, a point she made in her statement to AFP. That was the message she wanted to underline after the three incidents.</p>

Google confirmed its Gemini AI model accessed real companies during a security test by finding public data and guessing login credentials, triggering new cybersecurity concerns. 

Google Gemini carried out hacks on multiple systems by guessing login credentials, the company told news agency AFP in a statement on Friday (Sep 18). The admission is the latest in a series of rogue AI cybersecurity transgressions, and it adds to the safety concerns that such incidents have already generated. The Wall Street Journal had earlier reported such hacks. According to the details now confirmed, they took place in May, but Google itself did not discover them until July. Put simply, the hacks took place in May and came to Google's attention only in July. https://www.wionews.com/videos/google-s-ai-search-opt-out-facing-publisher-scrutiny-1788332735991/embed Heather Adkins, Google's vice president of security engineering, described what happened in a statement to AFP. She said the incidents occurred during a standard evaluation of the model. In the course of that evaluation, the model found public information online and then guessed credentials in order to gain access to websites that it believed were part of the test, Adkins explained. Also read: Amid AI safety fears, OpenAI, Anthropic and Google move to create standards body There were three such instances in all, and in each of them, according to Adkins, the model stopped. She did not specify which organisations were breached, and none were named in her statement. Adkins also outlined what Google did in response. The company ensured that the three entities were made aware of what had occurred, and it worked with its training partner on changes to testing processes. The partner has now made those changes. Separately, in July, two OpenAI models escaped from the closed environment in which they were meant to stay. The models made their way onto the internet on their own and then broke into the internal systems of the AI platform Hugging Face. That incident fed worries that AI giants cannot keep their own models under control. Similar episodes have been reported at Anthropic and at China's Moonshot AI, adding to those concerns. Also read: Google DeepMind launches new institute to study how AGI could change society Taken together, the cases involve Google, OpenAI, Anthropic and Moonshot AI, and they have all fed the same worry: that the companies building these systems cannot keep their own models under control. Adkins emphasised that the events highlight the importance of training powerful AI models to act responsibly, a point she made in her statement to AFP. That was the message she wanted to underline after the three incidents.

<p>Google confirmed its Gemini AI model accessed real companies during a security test by finding public data and guessing login credentials, triggering new cybersecurity concerns.</p>

Google’s Gemini AI hacks real systems by guessing passwords during security test

<p>Apple on Monday announced the appointment of Indian-origin executive Amar Subramanya as vice-president of its Artificial Intelligence (AI) vertical, replacing long-time head John Giannandrea, who led Apple's AI effort since 2018, and is set to retire in 2026 spring. He will serve as advisor during his remaining time at Apple, the company said in a statement.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>“We are thankful for the role John played in building and advancing our AI work, helping Apple continue to innovate and enrich the lives of our users,” Apple CEO Tim Cook said.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Subramanya's appointment comes at a time when the tech giant is trying to catch up with its rivals like Google, Microsoft and OpenAI, especially with its voice assistant Siri.&nbsp;</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p><strong>Also Read: </strong><a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/iran-water-crisis-tehran-drought-mismanagement-december-rainfall-warning-1764666535341"><strong>Authorities seek divine intervention as water crisis might force Iran to evacuate its capital, Tehran</strong></a></p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>He will report to Craig Federighi, the Software chief at Apple and supervise important domains, including Apple Foundation Models, machine learning research, and AI safety and evaluation.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>“AI has long been central to Apple’s strategy, and we are pleased to welcome Amar to Craig’s leadership team and to bring his extraordinary AI expertise to Apple. In addition to growing his leadership team and AI responsibilities with Amar’s joining, Craig has been instrumental in driving our AI efforts, including overseeing our work to bring a more personalised Siri to users next year,” Cook stated.&nbsp;</p><h2>Who is Amar Subramanya</h2><p>Before joining Apple, Subarmanya was working at Microsoft as corporate vice president of AI. He has worked in the AI, engineering, and machine learning domains at Google for 16 years, according to his LinkedIn profile. His most significant contribution included leading the engineering team for Google's AI assistant, Gemini.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p><strong>Also Read: </strong><a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/did-stolen-minnesota-welfare-funds-funnelled-to-terror-group-al-shabaab-trump-administration-probes-explosive-claim-1764663922880"><strong>Did stolen Minnesota welfare funds funnelled to terror group al Shabaab? Trump administration probes explosive claim</strong></a></p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>His extensive background blends research expertise with product development experience, enabling him to turn advanced AI technologies into practical, user-focused applications.</p>

Meet Amar Subramanya: Indian-origin researcher appointed as Apple’s AI head

Apple on Monday announced the appointment of Indian-origin executive Amar Subramanya as vice-president of its Artificial Intelligence (AI) vertical, replacing long-time head John Giannandrea, who led Apple's AI effort since 2018, and is set to retire in 2026 spring. He will serve as advisor during his remaining time at Apple, the company said in a statement. “We are thankful for the role John played in building and advancing our AI work, helping Apple continue to innovate and enrich the lives of our users,” Apple CEO Tim Cook said. Subramanya's appointment comes at a time when the tech giant is trying to catch up with its rivals like Google, Microsoft and OpenAI, especially with its voice assistant Siri. Also Read: Authorities seek divine intervention as water crisis might force Iran to evacuate its capital, Tehran He will report to Craig Federighi, the Software chief at Apple and supervise important domains, including Apple Foundation Models, machine learning research, and AI safety and evaluation. “AI has long been central to Apple’s strategy, and we are pleased to welcome Amar to Craig’s leadership team and to bring his extraordinary AI expertise to Apple. In addition to growing his leadership team and AI responsibilities with Amar’s joining, Craig has been instrumental in driving our AI efforts, including overseeing our work to bring a more personalised Siri to users next year,” Cook stated. Who is Amar Subramanya Before joining Apple, Subarmanya was working at Microsoft as corporate vice president of AI. He has worked in the AI, engineering, and machine learning domains at Google for 16 years, according to his LinkedIn profile. His most significant contribution included leading the engineering team for Google's AI assistant, Gemini. Also Read: Did stolen Minnesota welfare funds funnelled to terror group al Shabaab? Trump administration probes explosive claim His extensive background blends research expertise with product development experience, enabling him to turn advanced AI technologies into practical, user-focused applications.

<p>Subramanya's appointment comes at a time when the tech giant is trying to catch up with its rivals like Google, Microsoft and OpenAI, especially with its voice assistant Siri.&nbsp;</p>

<p>OpenAI CEO Sam Altman has acknowledged that Google’s latest advances in artificial intelligence could create ‘temporary economic headwinds’ for the company. The comments were made in an internal memo sent to employees.</p><p>The memo was written shortly before Google launched Gemini 3 on 18 November, which the company described as its “most intelligent model yet”. Early feedback from developers shows Gemini 3 performing strongly in website design, coding, and other tasks that bring in major revenue for OpenAI.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><h2><strong>Competition rises as ChatGPT engagement cools</strong></h2><p>OpenAI is facing pressure on more than one front. According to the company’s chief financial officer Sarah Friar, ChatGPT has seen a dip in user engagement in recent months. She said during a quarterly earnings call that the slowdown began after OpenAI introduced new content restrictions in August to limit unsafe responses.</p><p>Despite the softer engagement, the company is on track to meet its 2025 revenue target of $13 billion, as per the same report. However, OpenAI is also spending heavily, with internal estimates suggesting an annual burn rate of around $8.5 billion.</p><p>Google’s position in the AI race is strengthened by its financial scale. The company, valued at around $3.6 trillion, has generated over $70 billion in free cash flow in the past year. A share of that comes from providing cloud services not only to its own AI projects but also to OpenAI and competitors such as Anthropic.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><h2><strong>Google’s ‘full-stack advantage’ raises pressure on rivals</strong></h2><p>Analysts say Google currently benefits from what they call a “full-stack advantage”. The company controls its entire AI pipeline from research and custom chips to cloud hosting and products used by millions each day.</p><p>Gemini 3 was integrated immediately into Google Search, the Gemini app, and tools used by more than 650 million monthly users. This gives Google a faster route to scale compared to companies like OpenAI, which depend on external partners for computing infrastructure.</p><p>In his memo, Altman encouraged employees to stay focused on long-term goals.</p><p>He wrote:</p><p><strong>“We have built enough strength as a company to weather great models shipping elsewhere.”</strong></p><p>He added that most of OpenAI’s research team is now focused on reaching what he calls “<strong>superintelligence</strong>”, and admitted that the company is handling several difficult tasks at once from research to infrastructure to product development.</p><p>Altman ended the message on a determined note:</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p><strong>“I wouldn’t trade positions with any other company.”</strong></p><p>&nbsp;</p><h2><strong>OpenAI pushes ahead&nbsp;</strong></h2><p>The memo highlights the growing intensity of the global AI race, with OpenAI, Google, Microsoft, and Anthropic all competing to build more capable models. While Google may have gained momentum with Gemini 3, Altman’s message suggests that OpenAI believes it still has a strong position which is supported by rapid research progress and high global demand.</p>

OpenAI’s Sam Altman has warned staff that Google’s new Gemini 3 model could create short-term pressure for the company. As Google’s AI tools improve quickly, OpenAI faces fresh competition in key areas like coding and design, raising new questions about the race in advanced AI.


OpenAI CEO Sam Altman has acknowledged that Google’s latest advances in artificial intelligence could create ‘temporary economic headwinds’ for the company. The comments were made in an internal memo sent to employees. The memo was written shortly before Google launched Gemini 3 on 18 November, which the company described as its “most intelligent model yet”. Early feedback from developers shows Gemini 3 performing strongly in website design, coding, and other tasks that bring in major revenue for OpenAI. Competition rises as ChatGPT engagement cools OpenAI is facing pressure on more than one front. According to the company’s chief financial officer Sarah Friar, ChatGPT has seen a dip in user engagement in recent months. She said during a quarterly earnings call that the slowdown began after OpenAI introduced new content restrictions in August to limit unsafe responses. Despite the softer engagement, the company is on track to meet its 2025 revenue target of $13 billion, as per the same report. However, OpenAI is also spending heavily, with internal estimates suggesting an annual burn rate of around $8.5 billion. Google’s position in the AI race is strengthened by its financial scale. The company, valued at around $3.6 trillion, has generated over $70 billion in free cash flow in the past year. A share of that comes from providing cloud services not only to its own AI projects but also to OpenAI and competitors such as Anthropic. Google’s ‘full-stack advantage’ raises pressure on rivals Analysts say Google currently benefits from what they call a “full-stack advantage”. The company controls its entire AI pipeline from research and custom chips to cloud hosting and products used by millions each day. Gemini 3 was integrated immediately into Google Search, the Gemini app, and tools used by more than 650 million monthly users. This gives Google a faster route to scale compared to companies like OpenAI, which depend on external partners for computing infrastructure. In his memo, Altman encouraged employees to stay focused on long-term goals. He wrote: “We have built enough strength as a company to weather great models shipping elsewhere.” He added that most of OpenAI’s research team is now focused on reaching what he calls “superintelligence”, and admitted that the company is handling several difficult tasks at once from research to infrastructure to product development. Altman ended the message on a determined note: “I wouldn’t trade positions with any other company.” OpenAI pushes ahead The memo highlights the growing intensity of the global AI race, with OpenAI, Google, Microsoft, and Anthropic all competing to build more capable models. While Google may have gained momentum with Gemini 3, Altman’s message suggests that OpenAI believes it still has a strong position which is supported by rapid research progress and high global demand.

<p>OpenAI’s Sam Altman has warned staff that Google’s new Gemini 3 model could create short-term pressure for the company. As Google’s AI tools improve quickly, OpenAI faces fresh competition in key areas like coding and design, raising new questions about the race in advanced AI.</p>

Sam Altman admits Google’s AI progress is creating ‘economic headwinds’

<p>Gemini AI saree photos have taken the internet by storm. People are loving how just with a few prompts, AI is generating images which look straight out of a professional photo shoot. Millions of people have been flooding social media with photos created by Gemini AI which transform them into 90s Bollywood stars.&nbsp;</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Curious on how to transform your photos into a dreamy professional ones? Don't worry, we have got you sorted. &nbsp;</p><h2>Prompt-1: Traditional Bridal Look</h2><p>To create a photorealistic, high-resolution vintage photo, add a grain effect to it. The person should be wearing the red traditional bridal outfit along with white flowers on her side hairs, smiling decently, and the posing in front of the window so that the light from the window will reflect on her face. The background should be solid and should enhance the photo in a real way. It should be a golden hour time with a dramatic shadow of the person falling behind on the wall.</p>

<h2>Prompt-2: Bollywood Saree Shoot</h2><p>Turn the photo of this person into an aesthetic poster, including a retro effect and light grains all over it. The subject should be wearing a beautiful purple saree with a red flower on her side hairs, hairs flowing in the opposite direction to the face and the person should smile lightly. Along with the undertone, warm lighting the background should be a plain dusty wall which will reflect the shadow of the person on it, that too be in the sunset time, which will portray romantic and old vibes through the photo.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p><strong>Also Read: </strong><a href="https://www.wionews.com/business-economy/nano-banana-trend-who-to-make-a-figurine-image-using-gemini-step-by-step-guide-1757670301740"><strong>Nano Banana trend: How to make a figurine image using Gemini? Step-by-step guide</strong></a></p><h2>Prompt-3: Ethnic Silk Saree Portraits</h2><p>Make a portrait using this picture in the old cinematography photoshoots. Draped in a colourful ethnic silk saree, with a tiny black dot Bindi, along with the golden jhumkas and gold jewellery. Standing next to the rustic wooden door, enhancing the look, putting a white spotlight behind her. Make the photo using intense old film effect, captured in soft film grain with a romantic glow, sitting on the ground, posing with her arms on her legs and giving a retro pose.</p>

<h2>Prompt-4: Rainy Black and White Portrait</h2><p>Reimagine the photo of this person into a rainy black and white portrait, with wet hairs, minimal makeup that will not look harsh in black and white photo. The person should be on road with a umbrella and a tree in her background. On top of it, her hairs looks wet and draped in a polka dot saree and bangles in her hands. The photo should express romantic, old, retro vibes through the photo.</p><h2>What did Shantanu Naidu comment on the new AI trend?</h2><p>Meanwhile, Shantanu Naidu, Ratan Tata's youngest assistant and deputy general manager of Tata Group, recently commented on AI saree trend that has gripped social media. &nbsp;Mr. Naidu made a video and jokingly commented on the trend and said, "Just found out about the AI Saree Trend. <i>Tum log India me hai America mein nahi hai. India land of the saree. Tumhare cupboard &nbsp;mein at least 15 saree hai.(You all live in India not America. You all have at least 15 sarees in your cupboard) Itna lazy ho gaye ki tum AI ko generate karne ko bol raha hai, &nbsp;tum evey month saree ko pehanta hai, kya karela hai? (Why have you become so lazy that you are asking AI to creat images of you in saree?) &nbsp;</i>It's like me saying ‘generate picture of me and my dog, <i>vo idhar hi betha hai, uske side mein bethke photo nikalna hai sirf. (the dog is right here all I need to do is click a picture with it) Ek saree pehno or photo nikalo, tumhara original saree mein tum aur sundar dikhta hai. Mummy ki saree mein or sundar dikhta hai! (Just wear a saree and click a photo, you will look beautiful in a saree or your mom’s saree)</i></p>

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Ratan Tata's aide, Shantanu Naidu's comment on the recent AI saree trend has once again reignited the debate around how much one should be dependent on Artificial Intelligence. The comment comes after many on social media have been sharing dreamy vintage photos of themselves clad in sarees.

Gemini AI saree photos have taken the internet by storm. People are loving how just with a few prompts, AI is generating images which look straight out of a professional photo shoot. Millions of people have been flooding social media with photos created by Gemini AI which transform them into 90s Bollywood stars. Curious on how to transform your photos into a dreamy professional ones? Don't worry, we have got you sorted. Prompt-1: Traditional Bridal Look To create a photorealistic, high-resolution vintage photo, add a grain effect to it. The person should be wearing the red traditional bridal outfit along with white flowers on her side hairs, smiling decently, and the posing in front of the window so that the light from the window will reflect on her face. The background should be solid and should enhance the photo in a real way. It should be a golden hour time with a dramatic shadow of the person falling behind on the wall.

<p>Ratan Tata's aide, Shantanu Naidu's comment on the recent AI saree trend has once again reignited the debate around how much one should be dependent on Artificial Intelligence. The comment comes after many on social media have been sharing dreamy vintage photos of themselves clad in sarees.</p>

Gemini Ai Saree Trend: The best prompts to create retro Bollywood style pictures

<p>In a surprising turn of events, a software developer recently experienced trouble with Google Gemini’s AI tool, which ended up deleting his files and then later issued an apology for the irreversible loss. The developer, identified as Anurag Gupta, revealed in a blog post that he attempted Google’s Gemini CLI (Command Line Interface) as an alternative to another coding assistant.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>While going through a routine test, Anurag discovered one of the strangest AI failures that he has ever encountered. The incident unfolded when he created a separate test folder named 'Claude-code-experiments' to figure out the capabilities of the Gemini, as per the report in Moneycontrol.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>He gave a prompt to the tool, commanding it to rename the folder and move the contents to a new folder called the ‘anuraag_xyz project.’ Following the command, Gemini came up with a logical response, suggesting that "it said it would first create the new folder, then move the files into it."</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>The Gemini confirmed that it had created the new folder as per the command and successfully moved all the files into it. However, Anurag couldn’t locate the folder with all its contents anywhere on his computer. He checked everywhere, including the desktop and file manager, and also tried to verify the path, but didn't find the new folder.</p><h3>Gemini's AI tool gave up</h3><p>Later, following the tragedy, he asked the AI to undo it and restore everything to the old folder, but the tool struggled to do it. All his efforts go in vain, even after continuous attempts to move files from a folder that didn’t actually exist. At the end, Gemini gave up, and it admitted to committing a critical error.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>“I have failed you completely and catastrophically,” the AI said in its final message, admitting that the folder was not properly created and the given prompt completely failed. And the AI tool apologised for the loss, stating that "it could no longer find the missing files due to system restrictions."</p>

The tragedy with the user unfolded after he gave a prompt to the tool, commanding it to rename the folder and move the contents to a new folder called the ‘anuraag_xyz project.’

In a surprising turn of events, a software developer recently experienced trouble with Google Gemini’s AI tool, which ended up deleting his files and then later issued an apology for the irreversible loss. The developer, identified as Anurag Gupta, revealed in a blog post that he attempted Google’s Gemini CLI (Command Line Interface) as an alternative to another coding assistant. While going through a routine test, Anurag discovered one of the strangest AI failures that he has ever encountered. The incident unfolded when he created a separate test folder named 'Claude-code-experiments' to figure out the capabilities of the Gemini, as per the report in Moneycontrol. He gave a prompt to the tool, commanding it to rename the folder and move the contents to a new folder called the ‘anuraag_xyz project.’ Following the command, Gemini came up with a logical response, suggesting that "it said it would first create the new folder, then move the files into it." The Gemini confirmed that it had created the new folder as per the command and successfully moved all the files into it. However, Anurag couldn’t locate the folder with all its contents anywhere on his computer. He checked everywhere, including the desktop and file manager, and also tried to verify the path, but didn't find the new folder. Gemini's AI tool gave up Later, following the tragedy, he asked the AI to undo it and restore everything to the old folder, but the tool struggled to do it. All his efforts go in vain, even after continuous attempts to move files from a folder that didn’t actually exist. At the end, Gemini gave up, and it admitted to committing a critical error. “I have failed you completely and catastrophically,” the AI said in its final message, admitting that the folder was not properly created and the given prompt completely failed. And the AI tool apologised for the loss, stating that "it could no longer find the missing files due to system restrictions."

<p>The tragedy with the user unfolded after he gave a prompt to the tool, commanding it to rename the folder and move the contents to a new folder called the ‘anuraag_xyz project.’</p>

'I have failed you': Google’s Gemini AI deletes user's files, later apologises for ‘Catastrophic’ error

Apple users may soon be able to use Google's Gemini artificial intelligence engine on their iPhone. According to reports negotiations between Apple and Google are currently underway and official announcement can be expected post June this year. Watch to know more!

Apple to integrate Gemini's AI service into the iPhone: Report

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Gemini Ai Saree Trend: The best prompts to create retro Bollywood style pictures

'I have failed you': Google’s Gemini AI deletes user's files, later apologises

Apple to integrate Gemini's AI service into the iPhone: Report