If you like Google's AI services (and I mean reallylike them),USA Archives there's a new subscription for you.
At its Google I/O keynote event (and in a company blog post), Google revealed that a new AI subscription plan for professionals is ready to roll out in the United States. The new Google AI Ultra subscription is intended for the hardest of hardcore AI users, and it costs a whopping $250 a month. Yes, you read that right: Two hundred and fifty U.S. dollars per month. (That's $50 more than ChatGPT Pro, in case you were wondering.)
While business owners and professionals may be used to paying for Google Workspace access, the average user is probably not accustomed to paying for Google services. If you're not quite ready to fork over that much cash to Google, you can also opt for the company's base AI subscription tier, Google AI Pro, for just $19.99/month.
Of course, that money gets you a bunch of perks. Google AI Ultra subscribers will get the highest usage limits, access to state-of-the-art models, and 30TB of storage. You also get access to all of the bells and whistles associated with Gemini, including early access to the Veo 3 video generation model. AI Ultra also includes access to Flow, the new AI filmmaking tool from Google, as well as Whisk, a tool that lets you generate AI images using other images as prompts.
There are also some other bonuses, such as early access to the version of Gemini that's built directly into the Chrome browser and access to Project Mariner, Google's new agentic AI tool. One of the best parts of the whole deal? Google AI Ultra subscriptions include a bonus subscription to YouTube Premium, which is great if you hate watching ads.
Google AI Ultra is only available in the U.S. right now, but it will come to other countries in the near future, per Google.
Topics Artificial Intelligence Google
Operation Rock Wallaby rains food down on wildlife hurt by bushfires
Read an Interview with Paul Beatty, NBCC Fiction Winner
Emilie Clark, ”Meditations on Hunting”
Puzzle Deadline Extended on Grounds of Extreme Difficulty!
The 10 Most Anticipated PC Games of 2017
Who Is Professor Bhaer, Really? Part 4 of 5
To Die, To Sleep, And Other News
Umberto Eco: “How to Travel with a Salmon”
Classified Zuma spacecraft may have failed after SpaceX launch
Professor Bhaer in Film: Watching “Little Women”
NYT Strands hints, answers for May 1
Watching the NBA All
Becoming an Amazon Best
Emilie Clark, ”Meditations on Hunting”
Best Samsung deal: Save $60 on 64GB Samsung Galaxy Tab A9
Elena Ferrante‘s Children’s Book Is Being Translated and It Sounds Terrifying
Emilie Clark, ”Meditations on Hunting”
Adventures at the Ninety
Today's Hurdle hints and answers for April 17, 2025
Join Our Editor, Lorin Stein, for Two Events in Paris
'Shadow of the Tomb Raider' previewDisney announces 'Star Wars Resistance' TV series featuring voice of Oscar IsaacKanye West trolls us into listening to a song about scooping poop6 new features Instagram is testing that could destroy SnapchatJohn Travolta is unrecognizable as stalker in Fred Durst movie 'Moose'Referee apologises for missing handball, instantly becomes meme6 new features Instagram is testing that could destroy SnapchatHere’s why you’re getting all those terms of service update emailsJust a bunch of books we really love and think you should love tooTexas town will host a .5k run, dedicated to the nonSurvivor leaves 5'Broad Band' author Claire Evans on Facebook and the internetFacebook announces new plan to combat fake news in News FeedIn Mexico, this coding school gives returning immigrants a second chanceTexas town will host a .5k run, dedicated to the non'God of War' depicts the disease and destruction of toxic masculinityThe 6 best Nancy Meyers movies, rankedYou might enjoy 'Infinity War' more if you're not a hardcore Marvel fanSamsung's Galaxy X might beat Apple's iPhone X in a major wayThink of our pain: the "big story coming" tweet needs to end Now there's a dating app in Slack. What could possibly go wrong? Amazon's screen Zombie Galaxy Note 7s reportedly have a release date Amazon wants to see into your bedroom, and that should worry you Man photobombs live TV interview with spectacular Dr. Evil impression Take your child to work day at the white house Unicorn frappucinos are dead. Long live dragon Frappuccinos. Obama's shade AAA worker helping person with keys gets locked out of his car and has to call AAA 'Video referees' to hopefully eliminate bad calls and dives at the next World Cup This 'Harry Potter' word somehow found its way into British politics Microsoft is blocking some PCs from getting the Windows 10 Creators Update Dozens of humpback whales have died in the last year and nobody knows why The truth about Antarctica's 'Blood Falls' finally oozes out of the ice Google says it's cool if staff protests on International Workers Day Samsung's new app responds to messages for you while you're driving Google now lets developers put its Assistant in their own hardware NASA doesn't have replacements for its aging spacesuits A late icon turns the camera on himself in 'I Am Heath Ledger' Apple shares photos and video of its fancy new store in Dubai
2.7012s , 8204.4921875 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【USA Archives】,Creation Information Network