The New York Times reportedGoogle plans to allow users under the age of 13 to use the Gemini artificial intelligence service, but the account must be managed by a guardian through the Family Link App.
In an email sent to guardians, Google said it plans to open its Gemini artificial intelligence service to users under 13, allowing children to ask questions, write stories, or help with homework. However, children's accounts must be managed through the Family Link app to prevent children from being exposed to content that is inappropriate for their age group through the Gemini artificial intelligence service.
Google stated that the Gemini AI service may still provide incorrect information, and therefore urged parents to help their children identify the responses given by the Gemini AI. On the other hand, Google also once again urged users to avoid entering any sensitive information containing personal information into the Gemini AI service to prevent the potential leakage of personal privacy.
The current market view on the development of artificial intelligence is that the rapid growth of technology is accompanied by privacy and content security issues. In addition to the possibility that artificial intelligence may still provide incorrect generated answers, the responses currently provided may still contain inappropriate content, thus causing a certain impact on teenagers or children.
