Apple is in talks with Google to potentially incorporate Google's Gemini generative AI engine into its iPhones. The discussions are ongoing and no deal has been announced yet, but if a deal comes to fruition, it would expand the reach of Google's AI tools to over 2 billion iPhones in the market. Apple already has a longstanding agreement with Google that makes Google Search the default on its devices for $18 billion annually.
Apple in Talks with Google to Incorporate Gemini AI Engine into iPhones
San Francisco, California, USA United States of AmericaApple is in talks with Google to potentially incorporate Google's Gemini generative AI engine into its iPhones.
If a deal comes to fruition, it would expand the reach of Google's AI tools to over 2 billion iPhones in the market.
Confidence
70%
Doubts
- It is not clear if this rumor has any basis in fact.
- The article does not provide any specific details about how Gemini would be incorporated into iPhones.
Sources
80%
Unique Points
- Apple is in talks with Google to potentially incorporate Google's Gemini generative AI engine into its iPhones.
- Gemini is Google's suite of generative artificial intelligence tools, ranging from chatbots to coding assistants.
- Tim Cook has stated that Apple is investing significantly in AI during its annual shareholder meeting in February, with plans to break new ground in generative AI.
Accuracy
- Google would have access and exposure to the number of users that Apple has if this partnership goes through.
Deception (100%)
None Found At Time Of Publication
Fallacies (85%)
The article contains several fallacies. The author uses an appeal to authority by stating that Google is a major win for Apple's AI strategy without providing any evidence or context about the partnership. Additionally, the author makes a false dilemma by suggesting that either Apple is not as advanced in its AI efforts as many thought or it has been secretly working with OpenAI and now Google to embed generative AI into iPhones. The article also contains inflammatory rhetoric when discussing how this partnership would shake up the AI world, without providing any evidence of what that might mean for consumers or society at large.- The author states that a partnership with Google would be a huge advantage for Apple and bring exposure to its users. This is an appeal to authority fallacy as it assumes that all users will want the AI engine, without providing any evidence of consumer demand.
Bias (85%)
The article reports that Apple is in talks with Google to potentially incorporate Google's Gemini generative AI engine into its iPhones. This could be a huge advantage for Google as it would give them access and exposure to the number of users on Apple devices. However, this also brings up questions about what this means for AI and Apple's plans in the longer run. The article mentions that if such a partnership goes through, it would shake up the AI world.- Apple is in talks with Alphabet's Google (GOOG, GOOGL) to potentially incorporate Google's "Gemini" generative AI engine into its iPhones
- If this partnership does go through, it really totally would shake up the AI world.
- Putting generative AI at the fingertips of those two billion devices that are out in the market for Apple iPhones here.
Site Conflicts Of Interest (50%)
None Found At Time Of Publication
Author Conflicts Of Interest (50%)
None Found At Time Of Publication
71%
Alphabet shares up 4% on report Apple is in talks to license Gemini AI for iPhones
CNBC News Lim Hui Monday, 18 March 2024 07:07Unique Points
- Alphabet shares closed up more than 4% on Monday following a report that tech giant Apple is in talks to license Gemini for future iPhones.
- Gemini is Google's suite of generative artificial intelligence tools, ranging from chatbots to coding assistants.
- Apple and Alphabet are reportedly in active negotiations for Gemini to power certain new features due to be released later this year on the iPhone software update iOS 18.
- Tim Cook has stated that Apple is investing significantly in AI during its annual shareholder meeting in February, with plans to break new ground in generative AI.
- Apple CEO Tim Cook said the company may talk more about its plans for generative artificial intelligence at WWDC when it usually talks about iPhone software updates before they roll out to consumers.
- The two parties have not decided on terms or branding of an AI agreement, nor finalized how it would be implemented.
- Apple has also held discussions with OpenAI and considered using its model.
Accuracy
No Contradictions at Time Of Publication
Deception (30%)
The article is deceptive in several ways. Firstly, the title of the article suggests that Apple is already licensing Gemini AI for iPhones when there is no evidence to support this claim. Secondly, the author cites a Bloomberg report as their source but does not provide any links or references to it which makes it difficult to verify its accuracy. Thirdly, the author uses sensationalist language such as 'in talks' and 'power certain new features' without providing any concrete details about what these features are or how they will be implemented.- The title of the article suggests that Apple is already licensing Gemini AI for iPhones when there is no evidence to support this claim.
Fallacies (100%)
None Found At Time Of Publication
Bias (85%)
The article contains a statement that Apple is in talks to license Gemini AI for iPhones. This statement implies that the author has a positive bias towards Apple and its ability to innovate with new technology. The use of phrases such as 'investing significantly' and 'redefine the future' also supports this bias.- The two tech giants are in active negotiations for Gemini to power certain new features due to be released to the iPhone software later this year.
Site Conflicts Of Interest (100%)
None Found At Time Of Publication
Author Conflicts Of Interest (0%)
None Found At Time Of Publication
62%
Alphabet Stock Is Soaring Today: Is It a Buy on Potential Apple News?
Yahoo Finance Jeremy Bowman, Monday, 18 March 2024 20:43Unique Points
- Alphabet stock had gained as much as 7.8% approaching an all-time high while Apple was up as much as 3%.
- Apple is in talks to license Gemini for some new additions to the iPhone software later this year, though it's unlikely that a deal would be announced until June when Apple holds its annual developer conference.
- Alphabet has already announced a partnership with Samsung to include its generative AI technology on its newest Galaxy phones.
Accuracy
No Contradictions at Time Of Publication
Deception (30%)
The article is deceptive in several ways. Firstly, the author claims that Alphabet stock was surging due to a report that it was in talks with Apple to make its Gemini AI chatbot available on the iPhone. However, this information has not been confirmed and there is no evidence of any deal being made between the two companies. Secondly, the article suggests that an agreement between Apple and Alphabet would be a game changer for Alphabet's AI strategy when in fact it is uncertain if such an arrangement will happen. Thirdly, the author uses emotional manipulation by stating that investors should keep their eye out for more news on this partnership as it may move Alphabet stock in the future.- The article claims that Alphabet's stock was surging due to a report of talks with Apple but there is no evidence of any deal being made between the two companies. This statement is deceptive because it implies that a deal has been reached when none have been confirmed.
Fallacies (70%)
The article contains an appeal to authority fallacy by stating that the report led to a surge in Alphabet shares on Monday as investors seemed to believe it was a sign that the company was overcoming negative publicity and other challenges associated with its AI technology. The author also uses inflammatory rhetoric when he states that today's gain of 7.8% for Alphabet is no small move, which could be interpreted as an attempt to persuade readers to invest in the stock.- The report led to a surge in Alphabet shares on Monday
- today’s gain was no small move
Bias (70%)
The article is biased towards the positive potential of a partnership between Alphabet and Apple. The author uses language that portrays this as a game changer for Alphabet despite uncertainty in the arrangement.- a tie-up with Apple would certainly be a big step in the right direction for Alphabet, which has stumbled with its AI strategy thus far
- Investors seemed to believe it was a sign that the company was overcoming negative publicity
- The news has not been confirmed at this point
Site Conflicts Of Interest (50%)
None Found At Time Of Publication
Author Conflicts Of Interest (50%)
None Found At Time Of Publication
62%
Apple’s AI ambitions could include Google or OpenAI
The Verge Jon Porter Monday, 18 March 2024 09:30Unique Points
- Apple is reportedly in active negotiations with Google to bring its Gemini generative AI technology to the iPhone.
- <br>If a Google deal comes to fruition, Apple won't be the first company to have tapped the search giant to provide AI features on its phones.
- Google's AI also appears prominently on its own Pixel 8 devices.
- Apple already has a longstanding deal with Google to make Google Search the default on its devices, in an agreement that's believed to be worth $18 billion annually.
- <br>Such deals have been increasingly contentious with regulators, with the US Department of Justice accusing Google of using them to unfairly entrench its search engine's market position.
- A potential AI deal between Apple and Google could expand the reach of Google's AI tools to over 2 billion iPhones in the market.
- <br>Apple employees have been testing an in-house chatbot called Apple GPT and the company reportedly has its own large language model codenamed Ajax.
- Alphabet shares closed up more than 4% on Monday following a report that tech giant Apple is in talks to license Gemini for future iPhones.
- <br>Investors were delighted with Alphabet (NASDAQ: GOOG) (NASDAQ: GOOGL) stock this morning after a report that the company was in talks with Apple (NASDAQ: AAPL) to make its Gemini AI chatbot available on the iPhone. Although talks are ongoing and no deal has been announced, the report led to a surge in Alphabet shares on Monday as investors seemed to believe it was a sign that the company was overcoming negative publicity and other challenges associated with its AI technology thus far.
- <br>For now, the new AI technology is unlikely to be a major revenue driver for Alphabet, but establishing relationships that could become entrenched for decades is important.
- Keep an eye out for more news on the arrangement between the two tech leaders since it's likely to move Alphabet stock in the future.
Accuracy
- Apple is in talks with Google to potentially incorporate Google's Gemini generative AI engine into its iPhones.
- Google would have access and exposure to the number of users that Apple has if this partnership goes through.
Deception (30%)
The article is deceptive in several ways. Firstly, the author claims that Apple is 'in active negotiations' with Google to bring its Gemini generative AI technology to the iPhone. However, this claim has not been confirmed by any official sources and should be treated as speculative at best. Secondly, the author states that Apple could eventually power on-device generative AI with iOS 18 using a mix of first- and third-party models. This is misleading because it implies that Apple's own AI technology will play a significant role in this process when there is no evidence to suggest this. Finally, the article suggests that Google's AI could be used for text- and image-generation features on iPhones if a deal comes to fruition. However, this claim has not been confirmed by any official sources and should also be treated as speculative.- The author claims that Apple is 'in active negotiations' with Google to bring its Gemini generative AI technology to the iPhone. This claim has not been confirmed by any official sources and should be treated as speculative at best.
Fallacies (75%)
The article contains several fallacies. Firstly, the author uses an appeal to authority by stating that Apple is spending a tremendous amount of time and effort on artificial intelligence features without providing any evidence or context for this claim. Secondly, the author makes a false dilemma by suggesting that either Apple will use its own AI technology or partner with Google's AI technology, implying that these are the only two options available when in fact there may be others. Thirdly, the author uses inflammatory rhetoric by stating that any such deal would risk being a concession from Apple and could expand the reach of Google's AI tools to over 2 billion iPhones without providing any evidence or context for this claim.- Apple is spending a tremendous amount of time and effort on artificial intelligence features
- The iPhone maker already has a longstanding deal with Google to make Google Search the default on its devices, in an agreement that's believed to be worth $18 billion annually.
Bias (75%)
The article reports that Apple is in active negotiations with Google to bring its Gemini generative AI technology to the iPhone. The author also mentions that Apple has considered using OpenAI's ChatGPT. This suggests a potential bias towards incorporating third-party AI models into their products, rather than relying solely on their own capabilities.- Apple is reportedly in active negotiations with Google to bring its Gemini generative AI technology to the iPhone
- The iPhone maker already has a longstanding deal with Google to make Google Search the default on its devices
Site Conflicts Of Interest (50%)
None Found At Time Of Publication
Author Conflicts Of Interest (50%)
Jon Porter has a conflict of interest on the topic of Apple's AI ambitions as he is an author for The Verge which is owned by Vox Media. He also mentions Google and OpenAI in his article without disclosing any financial ties or personal relationships with these companies.- Jon Porter writes, 'Apple has been working on its own AI technology for years now, but it's not clear what exactly the company is planning to do with this tech. One possibility: Apple could license Google's BERT language model or OpenAI's GPT-3 model.'