That was a few months ago before I realized Google has an AI tool called NotebookLM that (mostly) lets you converse with two ...

The latest update to Google's NotebookLM is for visual learners: You can turn your source materials into helpful infographics.

With a self-hosted LLM, that loop happens locally. The model is downloaded to your machine, loaded into memory, and runs directly on your CPU or GPU. So you’re not dependent on an internet connection ...

The Google note-taking tool NotebookLM uses Gemini 3.0 for higher-quality sources and summaries, giving you quicker answers you can trust.

NotebookLM is easily my favorite AI tool, and it has virtually no competition. But there are one or two contenders for its ...

You can use the chat bot feature the way you would ChatGPT, asking questions and getting summaries of your materials. You can also automatically generate flashcards, videos, infographics, mind maps, ...

One of the most unexpectedly powerful results of pairing NotebookLM with YouTube is how easily it can turn video insights ...

Use NotebookLM’s new massive 10k prompt settings to create teacher quizzes, decision memos, or research notes, and get ...

NotebookLM supports a variety of file types and sources. You can include Google Docs, Google Slides, PDFs, text files, ...

I've said it before, and I'll say it again: NotebookLM feels like one of the most practical uses of AI ever. Even better, it doesn't have much of a learning curve for you to wield its power, and you ...

Google calls NotebookLM an "AI research tool and thinking partner," and it is both of those things, but it's hard to sum up what it can do in just a single sentence. The Gemini-powered tool can make ...

I’m a big fan NotebookLM, but the thing I like most about it isn’t something it does, but rather what it doesn’t: hallucinate. I accept that this is my anecdotal experience using Google’s AI research ...