There is not a single technology that matches the impact and importance of artificial intelligence in recent months. A good proof of this is Apple’s ambition, as the American company has promised to give 1 million euros to anyone capable of finding a privacy flaw in its AI model. However, this technological branch evolves in so many directions that, surprisingly, the latest one is related to the autonomous use of computers.
As we told you a week ago, Anthropic has launched a tool that allows artificial intelligence models to use a computer without human assistance. Just a few days later, it was Google who announced that they are working on “Project Jarvis”, an initiative that allows controlling certain functions of a computer (such as moving the cursor, browsing the internet, and writing text) and emulates the announcement of Anthropic. And, as the company itself revealed, their intention is to launch a demonstration in December where we can see the benefits of this technology.
What is Google’s objective?
As noted by the website TechSpot in a recent publication, users will be able to ask Jarvis to perform tasks such as shopping, filling out forms, collecting data in tables, or booking flights. Thus, the idea is to make AI tools more accessible, even for those users with no experience with it. Therefore, Google’s intention is for you to type a command and the AI interprets it to execute an order. However, not all users have welcomed this news with open arms.
Upon learning that Jarvis will use screenshots to interpret information, many are concerned about the privacy risks that these actions pose. Thus, the reaction has been similar to the one caused by Windows Recall, a function that takes screenshots of your desktop so you can go back to any moment you want. However, we will have to wait until December to see how Google’s tool that aims to revolutionize the way you browse the internet works.
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