Google AI mode can now be created Interactive graphics When users ask questions and mutual funds, the company said in a blog post on Thursday. Users could ask the place to make up five years of actions for larger technology companies or to see mutual funds with the best return rates for the last decade. Gemini, Google’s AI engine, will create an interactive graph and full explanation.
I created a sample going to The new experiment’s website (If you try it at work, you could know that your administrator has banned it, but it should work on a personal computer). Once there, I told you exactly what I wanted: “Do -me an interactive graph showing MSFT actions for the past five years.” It produced the graph and I was able to move the sliding control from one date to another, showing the price of the shares on this date.
It is the same type of graph you probably can get at the site of your financial advisor but it worked.
Report -Go Google AI with which graph you want and you will create one with which you can interact.
But warn: AI has precision problems and users must take care of any kind of care with any kind.
“”AI has historically fought with quantitative reasoning tasks“Sam Taube, a main investment writer of the personal finance company Nerdwallet.” It seems that Google AI mode will often provide links to your data sources when it responds to financial queries. It is probably worth clicking on these links to ensure that the data in fact coincide, in fact, the exit of the IA. If there is no link to a data source, continue with caution; Consider the manual check of any AI output number. I would still not trust any AI model to make their own math. “
The function is a New Google Labs Experiment. In his e/s conference last month, Google announced the AI mode of creating interactive graphics for complex data sets. The function is only for consultations on mutual actions and funds, but it will eventually be expanded to other topics.
“Avoid asking AI any” if inverted in XYZ type questions, “Taube said to Cnet.” The most important AI models can be smart but are not accredited Financial Advisers And you probably don’t know enough about your personal financial situation to give good advice. In addition, AI does not have an excellent record in the collection of investments, at least so far. Many ETFs powered by IA (funds they use and to collect shares to invest) are supplying the S&P 500 this year. “
