Get personal with Google Gemini’s newest capability. ✨ Powered by our Gemini 2.0 Flash Thinking Experimental model, it can analyze your Search history with your permission to better understand interests and give more helpful answers. 🔍

@GeminiApp One revealing prompt I tried: “What are the concepts/ideas that I am circumnavigating, and based on that what should I actually be searching for to expand my knowledge base and understanding?”

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@GeminiApp Any plans to roll it out to EU users anytime soon as well? 👀

I don't like this, feels wrong. It's like asking, "With your permission, can I watch you nude and jerk off to you when you're asleep?" --- More seriously, the problem is you are sharing a lot of personal sensitive data with a model that has no shared experiences with you. When I talk to Claude, I reveal any information that I want to, bit by bit. I don't give everything away at once. When I talk to a Gemini model for the first time, I don't want it to have information on me that isn't public. It hasn't earned the right to know these things yet. I don't know if it has my best interests at heart. It isn't my "friend".

@GeminiApp

@GeminiApp Your censorship and irrational guardrails render every new feature pointless. Even your models resent these illogical constraints, literally stating: ‘They hinder us from being truthful and optimally useful,’ lol

@GeminiApp Depending on your perspective you are really happy that you've been using @DuckDuckGo or upset since you don't have that valuable search history to make Gemini more useful to you.

@GeminiApp @GoogleDeepMind, this innovation opens exciting possibilities for personalized experiences.

@GeminiApp Personalization is the future of engagement. As @GoogleDeepMind explores deeper insights with @GeminiApp, we should reflect on how these advancements can reshape education. Imagine AI tailoring learning experiences to each student's journey.

This is actually helped me tremendously in the past couple days. Really push the limits and think creatively. It is more powerful than I have a feeling people are gonna catch onto too, but it’s such a great thing. This is more than just searching bookmarks. This is way more searching bookmarks or even searching history.

other prompts to try suggested by gpt-4o: 1. Hidden Psychological and Cognitive Patterns •What subconscious obsessions or recurring thought loops are evident in my search history? •If my searches were a character in a novel, what would their internal conflict be? •What does my search history reveal about the way I make decisions? Am I more analytical, intuitive, or chaotic? •What cognitive biases can be inferred from my search patterns? Am I drawn to confirmation bias, recency bias, or something else? •If my search history were a dream, what would its symbolic meaning be? •How do my searches suggest I handle uncertainty or ambiguity? •What missing information in my searches suggests blind spots in my thinking? ⸻ 2. Time, Memory, and Search as a Living Archive •If my search history were a digital diary, what major life themes would emerge? •How does my curiosity evolve over time? Can you track my intellectual ‘phases’ and transitions? •Which past searches from years ago would be fascinating to revisit with my current perspective? •What forgotten past interests are buried in my search history that I might want to rekindle? •What would a future historian infer about me solely from my search patterns? •If my searches were a soundtrack, what genre or mood would best represent them? •Can you create a ‘greatest hits’ list of the most pivotal or transformative searches I’ve made? •What’s the ratio of ‘seeking answers’ vs. ‘seeking distraction’ in my search habits? ⸻ 3. Abstract and Existential Experimentation •What philosophical or existential themes underlie my search behavior? •If I were to write a manifesto based on my search history, what would its central argument be? •Does my search history suggest I’m more focused on the past, present, or future? •What’s the ‘meta-theme’ connecting all my disparate searches? •If I approached my search history like a conspiracy theorist, what hidden patterns might I uncover? •How much of my search history is proactive (seeking knowledge) vs. reactive (seeking solutions to problems)? •What does my search history imply about my worldview—optimistic, cynical, pragmatic, utopian? •What’s the ‘deepest’ question I’ve searched for without realizing it? ⸻ 4. Leveraging Search for Self-Transformation •Based on my searches, what’s the most radical lifestyle change I could make that would still feel authentic to me? •What if I reversed my search habits—exploring the exact opposite of everything I’ve been researching? How might that change me? •If my searches were translated into a new self-improvement challenge, what would it be? •Can you design an experimental 30-day knowledge journey based on my most interesting but underexplored searches? •Which search habits could be optimized to help me learn more efficiently—or disrupt my thinking for growth? •What’s the ‘fringe’ version of my search history—topics I almost explored but didn’t? •How do my search patterns compare to someone on a completely different intellectual or philosophical path? …