Programming is supported by Stoll Reeves, a leading U.S. corporate and litigation law firm providing sophisticated business clients' high-quality legal services with offices in seven states and Washington, D.C.

Stole Reeves is a nationally recognized leader in project finance and natural resources industries.

From deals and disputes to compliance and counseling, clients turn to Stole Reeves for their most complex business challenges.

Learn more at S-T-O-E-L.com.

Google is A-I-Fying its signature product.

From American Public Media, this is Marketplace Tech.

I'm Stephanie Hughes.

It's Friday, time for Marketplace Techbytes.

This week, college graduates do not want to hear about AI, plus what we all

learned from the Musk v. OpenAI case. But first, AI was front and center at I.O. this week. That's

Google's annual developer conference. The company announced a new AI video generator, new smart glasses called intelligent eyewear,

not Google Glass. It also said that more than 900 million people now use its AI assistant,

Gemini. And the company is making updates to its iconic search bar. Now when searching in

AI mode, the bar will expand as you ask a question.

It'll also provide suggestions about what you might want to ask. Google says this is the biggest

change to its search box since it debuted over 25 years ago. I talked with Anita Ramoswami,

a columnist at the information, about how this could change how people

experience the internet. I think it's absolutely massive. I mean, just to put some numbers and put

this in perspective for you, you know, we said 900 million, that's how many, or monthly users,

Gemini has. Google search itself has about 3 billion. So there's still a lot of people who are

using Google and going to Google

search that are not actively seeking out the Gemini AI product. And I think this really changes

...