By Chico Mies Yahaya Bello, the former Governor of Kogi State, has formally accepted an invitation from the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC), as confirmed by his media office on Wednesday, following consultations with family members, legal advisors, and political associates. According to a statement issued by Ohiare Michael, Director of the Yahaya Bello Media Office, the former governor's decision to appear before the anti-corruption agency underscores his commitment to transparency. Bello faces 19 charges related to money laundering amounting to N80.2 billion. Notably, he has sought to enforce his fundamental rights to ensure due process. The former governor has expressed his support for President Bola Ahmed Tinubu's administration and its anti-corruption initiatives. EFCC Chairman Ola Olukoyede had previously pledged to resign if Bello was not prosecuted, reaffirming the commission's commitment to pursuing the case to its logical conclusion.
By MiesTalks Team
You may build your own Gems, or chatbots, to assist you with chore scheduling, manuscript editing, fitness regimen creation, and other tasks.
Illustration |
Soon, Google will enable Gemini subscribers to build personalised chatbots that can be used as an editor, culinary companion, workout partner, and more. By giving the chatbots, dubbed Gems, specific instructions, users may give them unique personalities and areas of expertise.
Google first unveiled Gems in May during I/O. Users can develop a “knowledgeable, casual, and friendly” Gem that can assist people in designing low- or no-water gardens by responding to an example prompt provided by Google. Google offers a selection of prefabricated Gems, such as a career advisor, coding partner, editor, learning coach, and idea brainstormer, for customers who choose not to build their own chatbots immediately.
Gems can have a name and instructions assigned to them. GIF: Google |
Thanks to Google, Gems are now accessible to users of Gemini Advanced, Gemini Business, and Gemini Enterprise on desktop and mobile devices across more than 150 countries and "most" languages.
It's probable that Google released Gems in an attempt to overtake OpenAI, which had started letting people create their own chatbots months earlier. OpenAI takes one step further by allowing users to share customised GPTs via its store.
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