
Google IO: With Little Patterns, Google will find patterns and stories in your saved photos
India Today
After identifying photos with similar objects, Google will group them into photo albums. The object could be anything that is “not-so-obvious”.
Google at its IO event on Tuesday night announced a range of AI features for Google Photos users. Google noted that around 4 trillion photos stored in Google Photos are never viewed. It has now launched a new feature called Little Patterns, which as the name suggests, will identify photos with similar objects using Artificial Intelligence (AI). “Starting later this summer, when we find a set of three or more photos that share things like shape or color, we'll highlight these little patterns for you in your Memories,” Google noted in a blog post. After identifying photos with similar objects, Google will group them into photo albums. The object could be anything that is “not-so-obvious” from a backpack to a coffee mug, but Google intends to weave stories by bringing these pictures together. It is a step ahead of resurfacing photos with common themes which Google enables its users to do.
Students who appeared for the Bihar School Examination Board Class 12 exams can now access their results through multiple platforms, including the India Today Board Results page for smoother and quicker access. With heavy traffic expected on official websites, this alternative option ensures students can check their scores without delays or technical glitches.

After fight with US Military, Anthropic starts searching for policy expert on weapons and explosives
Anthropic, the AI startup that found itself at odds with the Pentagon over unrestricted AI use, is now looking for an expert in chemical weapons and explosives. However, the company is not planning to build such weapons, but instead wants to formulate its policy in regard to weapons.

Reddit is exploring biometric verification methods such as Face ID and Touch ID to ensure users are real humans, not bots, while pledging to maintain the platform's tradition of anonymity. CEO Steve Huffman said the company is planning to address the rising influence of AI-generated content and protect authentic user engagement.










