Google’s been on a bit of a sprint with its Gemini AI models lately, rolling out shiny new versions like Gemini 2.5 Pro and Gemini 2.0 Flash. These aren’t just incremental updates—they’re rewriting the rules on what AI can do with coding and math, leaving the competition scrambling to catch up. But here’s the kicker: in their hurry to lead the pack, they’ve kinda skipped the part where they tell us how safe these models are. 🚀 (Whoops.)
Tulsee Doshi, the big brain at Google steering the Gemini ship, says this is all part of the plan to stay ahead in the AI arms race. Fair enough. But when models are out there labeled as ‘experimental’ without so much as a safety report to their name, it’s hard not to raise an eyebrow. Remember model cards? Google was all about them in 2019, preaching transparency like it was going out of style.
Sure, Google’s saying all the right things about safety being a top priority and pinky-swearing they’ll get around to those reports eventually. But as these AI models get more complex (and let’s be honest, a bit more mysterious), the gap between moving fast and breaking things versus actually making sure those things don’t break us is getting harder to ignore. 🔍 (Just saying.)
