Chrome

Former Google Chrome engineer Darin Fisher recently joined OpenAI, and earlier this month it was reported that OpenAI was considering going "head-to-head" with Google by launching its own browser based on an AI chatbot. Google," the report said. According to the report, he has worked on Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, and Neeva...

AI is now "everywhere," says source Leopeva64 in a November 3 post on the X platform, and "Enhanced Protection" in Chrome's Safe Browsing Mode will be driven by AI, as Google has updated the description of the mode in the Canary release of Chrome. Google has updated the description of this mode in the Canary version of Chrome. Google has updated the description of the feature on the settings page. The description now reads, "Real-time AI-powered protection from dangerous websites, downloads, and extensions based on your browsing data transmitted to Google." According to MSPOW...

The Chrome team announced that it is exploring the concept of "Built-in AI", that is, the browser will have a built-in AI model to enable on-device AI for browser features and web platform APIs. According to the official introduction, with built-in AI, your website or web application will be able to run various AI tasks for basic models and expert models without worrying about deploying and managing the above models. In particular, Chrome will launch Gemini Nano, the smallest version in the Gemini model series, which can be used on most modern Chrome-equipped devices...

A Gemini shortcut will soon be added to the address bar of the desktop Chrome browser, allowing users to quickly start a chat with Google's AI chatbot, Gemini, by simply typing @gemini after signing in to their account on the Gemini webpage. The feature, which is currently being tested in the Chrome Canary beta, will appear at the bottom of the address bar drop-down menu as a reminder to "Type @gemini to chat with Gemini." The feature is currently only available in Chrome Cana...

Google is about to roll out a new feature for Chrome that will be an in-browser AI writing assistant. "Writing online can be daunting, especially if you're trying to express your ideas in public or on forums," Google Chrome VP Parisa Tabriz wrote in a post on Tuesday. "So in next month's Chrome release, we're rolling out another experimental AI feature to help you write more confidently online, whether you're trying to leave a great review of a restaurant, prepare a friendly reply for a party, or comment on an apartment...