jnldnss

⭕️🤖⭕️Chrome Installs AI in the Background – Here's How to Stop It 🔺Many Google Chrome users are currently having AI features automatically activated. This is part of Google's strategy to run models like Gemini Nano directly on the device. This happens in the background. Without explicitly asking. Without most users consciously noticing. Chrome downloads components and activates features like the "Optimization Guide." These can use local AI models to analyze and summarize content or make suggestions. ☝️How to disable it 1. In the address bar, type: chrome://flags 2. Search for: Optimization Guide On Device Model 3. Set it to: Disabled 4. Restart your browser 5. Optionally, check and delete: ``` %LOCALAPPDATA%\Google\Chrome\User Data\OptGuideOnDeviceModel ``` What does this mean exactly? When enabled: ▪️Chrome uses local AI for content ▪️Data is processed on your device ▪️Additional models can be loaded automatically When disabled: ▪️No local AI execution ▪️No automatic reloading of these models The real development The crucial point is not just the function – but the direction: ▪️AI becomes a standard component of software ▪️It runs automatically in the background ▪️It is integrated without active decision This changes your control over your own system. Possible consequences if you leave it enabled: ▪️Increased storage consumption ▪️More background processes ▪️Less transparency about what is being analyzed ▪️Increasing automation of content and decisions ▪️Is data sent to Google? In the long term, a system will emerge in which software no longer just executes tools, but interprets, evaluates, and influences content.

$komarglobal's tweet photo. ⭕️🤖⭕️Chrome Installs AI in the Background – Here's How to Stop It 🔺Many Google Chrome users are currently having AI features automatically activated. This is part of Google's strategy to run models like Gemini Nano directly on the device. This happens in the background. Without explicitly asking. Without most users consciously noticing. Chrome downloads components and activates features like the "Optimization Guide." These can use local AI models to analyze and summarize content or make suggestions. ☝️How to disable it 1. In the address bar, type: chrome://flags 2. Search for: Optimization Guide On Device Model 3. Set it to: Disabled 4. Restart your browser 5. Optionally, check and delete: ``` %LOCALAPPDATA%\Google\Chrome\User Data\OptGuideOnDeviceModel ``` What does this mean exactly? When enabled: ▪️Chrome uses local AI for content ▪️Data is processed on your device ▪️Additional models can be loaded automatically When disabled: ▪️No local AI execution ▪️No automatic reloading of these models The real development The crucial point is not just the function – but the direction: ▪️AI becomes a standard component of software ▪️It runs automatically in the background ▪️It is integrated without active decision This changes your control over your own system. Possible consequences if you leave it enabled: ▪️Increased storage consumption ▪️More background processes ▪️Less transparency about what is being analyzed ▪️Increasing automation of content and decisions ▪️Is data sent to Google? In the long term, a system will emerge in which software no longer just executes tools, but interprets, evaluates, and influences content.$