Google’s Prompt API
As a Chrome user, you’ll have received Gemini Nano in the form of a 4GB transfer recently; no permission asked or required. If you remove it, Chrome will re-download it. For reasons I can only guess at, Gemini Nano is presumably now considered to be part of Chrome itself, despite being a standalone product that is included alongside but not integrated into the browser
C'est assez incroyable de plein de points de vue (poids, légal, non optionnel), je suis vraiment surpris d'à quel point ils font du forcing.
Once a model is available on your device, per the specification, any website you visit will be able to send prompts to that model without requesting permission to do so, then do whatever it wants with the responses. And again, Gemini Nano is on your device if you’re using Chrome, and it will be again if you remove it, unless you start tearing out wires in ways that the average user of the web can’t. So, in short: you now have an LLM running on your machine, and any website you visit can make use of it, and whatever processing resources it requires.
On sent venir les sites qui vont exploiter ça à fond comme les applications parasites qui exploitent les ressources des hôtes pour faire du scraping. Chrome permet ça, sans te prévenir. Une raison de plus de pas l'utiliser, j'ai envie de dire.
Extraits cités issus de ce lien visité le , crédits: Mat Marquis