Apple's AI-generated news summaries are facing accuracy issues similar to Google's early struggles with its AI Overviews ...

The search engine's AI-generated responses have also said geologists recommend humans eat one rock per day. A Google spokesperson told the BBC they were "isolated examples". Some of the answers ...

Other inaccurate answers include advising users to eat rocks and cleaning washing machines with chlorine gas. The AI even went to the extent of suggesting a person to jump off the Golden Gate ...

Apple is facing heavy criticism over its much-hyped artificial intelligence tool’s habit of spitting out fake news in its ...

In one instance, the AI suggested that users put glue on their pizza to make the cheese stick and even recommended eating rocks as a way to stay healthy. These bizarre suggestions were traced back ...

This follows outcries by British media outlets that the software was misrepresenting news reports. Read more at ...

Google VP of Search Liz Reid addressed the recent pizza glue and eating rocks fiasco at a recent all-hands meeting and took the opportunity to reaffirm the company's AI strategy, according to ...

Or when AI Overviews told Google users it was OK to eat rocks in moderation as well as put glue on pizza? It was a year where bizarre AI-generated content felt everywhere.