Company tries to sign up for new Gemini, gives up after an hour of inscrutable enterprise setup
anshulkundaje · x · 2026-10-29
A developer excited by the new Gemini's performance tried to sign his company up, but after "one miserable hour" of messing with inscrutable "enterprise" settings in Workspace and gcloud, they gave up. Stanford professor Anshul Kundaje boosted it in agreement.
The complaint points at a real availability problem for Google: no matter how good the model is, a painful enterprise onboarding flow can directly turn away paying teams.
More from Companies & People
- That Anthropic Super Bowl Ad Mocking ChatGPT's Tone? Only 7 Months Ago — signulll · 2026-10-29
- Mistral throws launch parties in SF, NYC and London for ML4 while hiring across 7 cities — MistralAI · 2026-10-29
- Google engineer loses $47K in hours as GOOG drops 6.8% post-earnings on CapEx fears — SumitGup · 2026-10-29
- Sakana AI symposium: AI Scientist builds on Schmidhuber's 1987 self-improving AI concepts — SchmidhuberAI · 2026-10-29
- Apex Legends mobile ex-director aimed for 95% tutorial completion—now bringing that to education — nateliason · 2026-10-29
- Unity Pitches Snowflake: Your DeepSeek Model Is 3 Months Old, We Ship OSS on Day 0 — jefrankle · 2026-10-29