Gemini 3.5 Flash may be too fast for next gen AI to understand

On the personal side, he created an agent who follows the development of his new son. The agent provides data insights and displays other metrics worth tracking. “I treat my son as an AI model,” Doshi laughed. “I know, but it’s helped me a lot.”

Many people may turn up their noses at handing over personal information to an AI model running in Google’s cloud, but opinions may change if this could be useful. Many of the ways people share with Google today would have been unthinkable 10 or 15 years ago.

Spark is rolling out to AI Ultra subscribers starting next week. Google has added a new Ultra feature, which gives you access to new features. It costs $100 per month, which many would still consider astronomical for AI tools, but the $200 per month option ($50 less than before) is still available for those who want a higher limit. Google says the plan is to roll out Spark to all users (even those who don’t pay for Gemini) down the road.

Gemini Omni: every model (finally)

I see 3, for Google very good The video game, which debuted at last year’s I/O, but there’s a new recorder in town this year. Gemini Omni Flash replaces Veo in features like the Gemini app, YouTube, and Flow. Google says Omni is designed to be versatile, so it can accept any type of content and output whatever you want – images, text, video, or audio. However, it doesn’t do much right now. Google is starting with video, so the exchange is Veo.

Although it is similar to the new Gemini 3.5 models, Omni Flash is not part of the branch. This is something unique to Google, and could represent a new direction for the AI ​​industry. “Gemini’s vision has always been to be multimodal in, multimodal out,” Doshi said. “Omni is a step towards that vision.”