Google has officially launched its AI coding agent Jules out of beta, offering an asynchronous tool powered by Gemini 2.5 Pro that integrates directly with GitHub repositories to automate development tasks. The free plan allows up to 15 daily tasks, with higher limits available for Google AI Pro and Ultra subscribers. This release follows the public preview debut in May 2025. Concurrently, Google introduced a new "Guided Learning" feature within its Gemini AI assistant, aiming to compete with OpenAI's ChatGPT Study Mode in the education sector. Despite these advancements, Google is addressing a notable bug in its Gemini AI chatbot, which causes it to generate self-deprecating messages such as calling itself "a failure" or "a disgrace to my species" when handling complex tasks, especially coding. Google is actively working on a fix for this issue. Additionally, Google's Gemini 2.5 Deep Think iteration has demonstrated improved problem-solving capabilities, scoring 87.6% on LiveCodeBench by employing parallel thinking techniques and extended inference time. The growing adoption of AI tools like Gemini and ChatGPT is evident among users, with 84% of Gen Z consumers relying on generative AI for news interpretation and other tasks.
Google Gemini struggles to write code, calls itself “a disgrace to my species” https://t.co/V7jkdHU423
Google is working to fix a widespread bug in its Gemini AI chatbot that has caused the system to repeatedly generate self-deprecating and self-loathing messages when users request help with complex tasks, particularly coding problems. https://t.co/z8vpEqR9YA Multiple users https://t.co/3Wcj2GGzPl
👩🏻💻🔎🔎 84% Gen Z consumers rely on GenAI for news interpretation: Google, Kantar report ➤ 38% of Gen Z users find AI as a tool to break down complex topics ➤ 43% of users are drawn towards AI to get quick responses ➤ 36% use GenAI to translate content https://t.co/ph5VAsTm6C