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AI NewsGoogle TV’s new Gemini features keep fans updated on sports teams and more

Google TV’s new Gemini features keep fans updated on sports teams and more

1:21 AM IST · March 25, 2026

Google TV’s new Gemini features keep fans updated on sports teams and more

Googleunveiledthree Gemini-powered features for Google TV on Tuesday, including AI-powered visual responses, the ability to deep dive into virtually any topic, and narrated overviews of sports games. A particularly noteworthy addition is the introduction of visual responses. For example, requesting the current score for the Warriors game will result in live scorecards, alongside information on where to view the game. Users can also search for recipes, and Gemini will complement its response with relevant video tutorials. As showcased atCES 2026, Google TV is also getting “deep dives.” This feature enables users to explore complex topics in greater detail. When prompted, Gemini offers narrated visual breakdowns on all sorts of subjects, such as health and wellness, economics, and technology. For instance, users could ask, “What are the effects of cold plunging?” Users can initiate these deep dives by selecting “Dive deeper” in the response options or by navigating to the Gemini tab on the home screen and selecting the “Learn” option. For sports fans, Gemini has launched “sports briefs.” This is for viewers who wish to stay updated on their favorite leagues without having to watch every live moment. Users can request timely narrated overviews of events in leagues such as the NBA, NHL, and MLB, making it easy to catch up on highlights and important updates. This comes a year after Google launched “news briefs” for viewers looking to stay informed on the latest headlines. These features are currently being rolled out to users in the U.S. and Canada. Google has also indicated plans to expand Gemini’s capabilities to Australia, New Zealand, and the U.K. this spring, with additional countries set to follow. Gemini firstlaunchedon Google TV in September 2025, but it was a limited release for select TCL televisions. Since then, it has expanded to more hardware and received several updates, including the ability to adjust settings through natural language, such as fixing dim screens or audio imbalances, making it a faster option than going to the menu. Users can also search their Google Photos library by voice and apply AI styles and effects.

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The ‘Father of the Internet’ is finally retiring

The ‘Father of the Internet’ is finally retiring

Vinton Cerf will step down from his role as Google’s chief internet evangelist next week, marking the conclusion of one of the most influential careers in technology history. While speaking via video feed at theOpen Frontier conferencehosted by the Laude Institute, Cerf was recognized by Dave Patterson, the UC Berkeley professor best known for co-developing RISC processor architecture. “Vint … has been at Google more than 20 years, and he is retiring a week from today, and so I think we ought to give him a round of applause for a relatively good career,” Patterson said, to cheers from the room. Google did not respond to a request for comment by publication time. Cerf, 83, and collaborator Robert Kahn are credited as being the architects of the networking protocols that became the internet we know today. His work developing and popularizing TCP/IP — the basic set of rules that lets different computer networks talk to each other — beginning in the 1970s has been recognized with numerous honorary degrees, the Presidential Medal of Freedom, anda Turing Award, among other honors. Since 2005, Cerf has served as vice president and chief internet evangelist at Google. (At this point, we can safely say the internet is fully evangelized, for good or ill.) Cerf was speaking on a panel alongside other computer scientists known for their work on durable open source projects, including Patterson; François Chollet, creator of the Keras deep-learning library and co-founder of Ndea; John Ousterhout, the Stanford computer scientist behind the Tcl programming language, who also co-founded Electric Cloud; and Matei Zaharia, who is Databricks’ co-founder and chief technologist. They offered advice about what it takes to build open source systems that survive — advice that’s increasingly relevant as founders bet on open infrastructure for the next wave of AI products. Much of the conference’s discussion focused on the problems with the centralization of advanced models in a handful of well-resourced labs, in contrast to the decentralized world of the open internet that made Cerf’s own protocols so durable. However, Cerf predicted that the rise of AI agents — software that can act autonomously and coordinate with other software — would push tech companies back toward standardized protocols. “The agentic model of AI, with multiple agents from multiple sources interacting with each other, is going to force composability, and a requirement for interoperability and standardization,” Cerf said. If he’s right, the companies that define those interoperability standards early could end up with outsized influence over how the agentic economy actually works — a dynamic not unlike the early internet protocol wars. While other panelists speculated that natural language communication between LLM agents would be sufficient, Cerf predicted formal standards would be required. “I don’t think English is going to be the best choice. There’s a flexibility in it, but there’s ambiguity, and I think precision for interagent interaction is going to be very, very important. An agent really needs to be sure the other agent understands what it is that they just agreed to do together,” Cerf said. “Remember the old telephone game where you wish you’d whispered in somebody’s ear and then by the time it got to 10 people away the message was totally different? Imagine a bunch of agents talking to each other in natural language, you know, that’s kind of terrifying.” In a more lighthearted moment, Patterson recalled meeting Cerf, known for his wardrobe of three-piece suits, as a grad student in the 1970s. “He’s always been the best dressed computer scientist I’ve ever met,” Patterson said. “My memory of Vint is that he came as a grad student with a shirt and tie in the ’70s.” “It absolutely is true,” Cerf said. “I even had a vest, and for some reason I always wanted to stick out, and instead of having long hair, and something in my nose, I thought just dressing differently was one way to do it.”

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