Google bring its Generative AI ‘prohibited use policy’ and other terms

Google bring its Generative AI ‘prohibited use policy’ and other terms

Beforehand generative AI came to Gmail and Docs, alongside some other third parties. Google has reportedly published a “prohibited use policy,” the same has been for those using its upcoming products and capabilities.

Freshly, Google initiates by stating that “Generative AI models can help you explore new topics, inspire your creativity, and learn new things.”

However, we expect you to use and engage with them in a responsible, legal manner. To this end, you must not use the Google services that reference this policy to:

The first point is quite surrounding and forbids “attempts to override or circumvent safety filters or intentionally drive the model to act in a manner that contravenes our policies.

Of note is the second policy, which Google not allowing:

Somewhere, in the “additional terms of service,” Google makes the following disclaimers as stated below:

The Services use experimental technology and may sometimes provide inaccurate or offensive content that doesn’t represent Google’s views.

Use discretion before relying on, publishing, or otherwise using content provided by the Services.

Don’t rely on the Services for medical, legal, financial, or other professional advice. Any content regarding those topics is provided for informational purposes only and is not a substitute for advice from a qualified professional.

Similar to Bard, Google assure that it would launch the Gmail and Docs experiences by this month. This is via a trusted tester program. In Gmail, Google demonstrates being able to formalize, elaborate, shorten, and “bulletize” the text that you’ve written. Apart from this, being able to summarize whole threads.

Moving forward, more inventive capabilities comprise image generation in Slides. Also, Google Meet allows taking notes during a call.

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