Google 的 AI 笔记应用 Gemini Notebook 现可与已购图书互动

Google 的 AI 笔记应用 Gemini Notebook 现在可以调用你已购买图书中的信息。新的“Expert Intelligence”功能允许你将 Google Play Books 中的书籍直接导入 Gemini Notebook，这意味着你可以就书中材料提问，也可以基于其内容生成计划、信息图、AI 播客等。

在向 The Verge 进行演示时，Google Labs 编辑总监 Steven Johnson 展示了如何利用 Michael Pollan 的 Food Rules 中的信息生成一本食谱。在另一个示例中，Gemini Notebook 运用 Kim Scott 的管理类著作 Radical Candor 中的知识，回答了如何处理与员工进行困难对话的问题。你还可以直接在 Notebook 中查看图书全文。

初期将有超过 10 万本图书支持 Expert Intelligence，其中包括 Penguin Random House、Johns Hopkins University Press、Macmillan Publishers、O’Reilly Media 等出版商的作品。Google 还与包括 Pollan、Scott、Steven Pinker 和 Jennifer Wallace 在内的 15 位作者合作，创建了“Featured Notebooks”；每位作者都可通过额外来源材料、介绍信等内容对其进行定制。支持该功能的图书将在 Google Play Books 的“Tools”标识下列出“Gemini Notebook”。

“我对这样一种想法非常感兴趣：收集一批你真正重视其作品的人，并打造属于自己的、可随时随地调用的梦幻顾问团队，”Johnson 表示。

此外，Google 在 Gemini Notebook 中构建了保护机制，以防止其他用户访问他们尚未购买图书中的材料。如果你分享了包含已购图书的 Notebook，未拥有该书的用户会看到该书被列为来源，但无法查看全文或与之相关的信息。点击该来源会将用户引导至 Google Play Books，在那里购买该书。

“我们希望能够创造一个空间，让用户带来他们认为最相关的任何知识、任何专业能力，同时也以一种为作者和出版商创造新营收机会的方式来实现这一点，”Johnson 表示。

Google 最终将把这项功能引入 Search 的 AI Mode 和 Gemini app；这两项服务目前都已经可以从 Gemini Notebook 调取信息。Johnson 表示，公司还计划扩展 Expert Intelligence，使其支持学术论文、杂志文章和报纸。

Google’s AI note-taking app, Gemini Notebook, can now pull information from the books you’ve purchased. The new “Expert Intelligence” feature allows you to bring titles from Google Play Books directly into Gemini Notebook, which means you can ask questions about the material, as well as generate plans, infographics, AI podcasts, and more based on their contents.

During a briefing with The Verge , Google Labs editorial director Steven Johnson showed how you can use the tool to generate a recipe book using the information in Michael Pollan’s Food Rules. In another example, Gemini Notebook applied the knowledge from Kim Scott’s management-focused Radical Candor to answer a question about handling a difficult conversation with an employee. You’ll also be able to view the full text of the book directly in Notebook.

To start, more than 100,000 books from publishers like Penguin Random House, Johns Hopkins University Press, Macmillan Publishers, O’Reilly Media, and others will support Expert Intelligence. Google also worked with 15 authors, including Pollan, Scott, Steven Pinker, and Jennifer Wallace, to create “Featured Notebooks” that each author customizes with additional source material, intro letters, and more. Titles that support the feature will have “Gemini Notebook” listed under the “Tools” badge in Google Play Books.

“I’m really interested in the idea of building a collection of people whose work you really value, and kind of creating your own dream team of advisors that are just available to you wherever you go,” Johnson says.

Additionally, Google built protections into Gemini Notebook to prevent other users from accessing material from books they haven’t purchased. If you share a Notebook that includes a purchased book, a user who doesn’t own the title will see it listed as a source, but they won’t be able to view the full text or information related to it. Clicking the source will direct users to Google Play Books, where they can purchase it.

“We want to be able to create a space where users can bring whatever knowledge, whatever expertise they think is going to be most relevant and do it in a way that creates new revenue possibilities for authors and publishers as well,” Johnson says.

Google will eventually bring this feature to AI Mode in Search and the Gemini app, both of which can already pull information from Gemini Notebook. The company also has plans to expand Expert Intelligence to support scholarly articles, magazine articles, and newspapers, according to Johnson.