HeadlineShine

Google AI gets cagey when asked who won the 2020 elections

Covered by 2 outlets ·First reported 5h ago ·Updated 1h ago

Google AI gets cagey when asked who won the 2020 elections — Image: Ars Technica

But the AI responses get more forthright when asked outside the US.

Summary from Ars Technica

Read the full story on Ars Technica

Follow

React

Trending now

6 sources·1h ago

Civil rights leader Dolores Huerta dies at 96

Sports8 sources·2h ago

Spain high-speed train crash kills at least 10

Sports3 sources·28m ago

Chiefs sign Justin Tucker to practice squad as Harrison Butker struggles

Business6 sources·43m ago

A U.S. cruise ship ends voyage due to fuel costs and passengers lose their homes

More sports

Sports2 sources·15m ago

‘Inside the NBA’ Host Ernie Johnson Says This Is His Final Season

The Hollywood Reporter

Sports3 sources·25m ago

From 'Star Wars' to LA28: Kathleen Kennedy takes the reins of Olympic and Paralympic ceremonies

Sports4 sources·55m ago

Playoff Roundup: Rays’ 12th inning comeback keeps series alive

Sports3 sources·34m ago

Study estimates 75% of NFL players who died over 15-year span may have had CTE

SportsYahoo Sports·24m ago

Detroit Lions return Kerby Joseph to practice

Sports2 sources·1h ago

Report: Pacers' Tyrese Haliburton to miss time with left hamstring strain

Top stories in the United States

Tech11 sources·5h ago

Anthropic files for IPO as it competes for AI dominance

The Hollywood Reporter

Entertainment2 sources·20m ago

Jennifer Lawrence Filmed a Nude Scene and Discovered Crew Members Who Were Not Approved to Be on Set: ‘I Came Down Hard on That’

Tech2 sources·53m ago

Surprise: The Google Xreal glasses debut at a Meta-beating $1,099

Sports10 sources·23m ago

World Series 2026: What to watch for in Game 3 of Brewers vs. Rays

Tech3 sources·4h ago

TikTok expands into restaurant guides with ‘Must Eat’ feature

Tech2 sources·2h ago

Chrome’s AI-powered Autofill can now dig through your Gmail to fill out forms