Google Introduces Gemini 4 Carbon, Which Tops Artificial Analysis Intelligence Index 5.0
刚刚,Gemini 4 Carbon全面超越Opus 5.5!首发Token半价
- Who
- Google DeepMind
- What
- announced the Gemini 4 Carbon frontier model
- When
- Quote
在刚刚更新的Artificial Analysis智能指数5.0中 以59分的高分强势登顶全球第一。
What happened
Google introduced Gemini 4 Carbon, which scored 59 on Artificial Analysis Intelligence Index 5.0, surpassing Claude Opus 5.5 and GPT-6 Astra. At launch, its pricing is $2 per million input tokens and $10 per million output tokens, half the listed $4/$20 rates for Opus 5.5; cached input costs $0.20 per million tokens. Starting this week, Google will make Carbon available first to some cybersecurity defenders for pre-release testing.
Read next
See the full storyGoogle Announces Gemini 4 Carbon, Leading Intelligence Index With Access Limited to Cyber DefendersReported by 11 sources
The story so far
Google DeepMind announced Gemini 4 Carbon, which ranks first on Artificial Analysis’s Intelligence Index v5.0 at 59, with access currently limited to selected cybersecurity defense companies, according to The Verge. Google said it would expand access through its Fairwind Program before making Carbon available to developers, businesses, and consumers after gathering feedback and adjusting safety guardrails. Artificial Analysis reported that Carbon led four of nine evaluations, but its coding-agent score using Antigravity CLI was 59, behind Claude Opus 5.5 at 62. Google reported cybersecurity scores of 88.2% on SEC-bench Pro, 54.8% on ExploitGym, and 71.0% on CWE-bench, all measured without guardrails. Google also said Carbon was twice as likely as Argon to generate vulnerability-free code and halved unsupported claims. Ars Technica noted that Carbon’s reported benchmark leads over competing frontier models were generally only a few points. Google set introductory pricing at $2 per million input tokens and $10 per million output tokens. Artificial Analysis described this as a 50% launch discount. The restricted rollout drew criticism from Nathan Lambert, who objected to announcing scores for a model he could not publicly use. He later softened his criticism, citing difficulties he had heard about in getting a frontier model released.
Keep up with AI, one email a day
Model releases, price changes and compute developments, with original sources. Free, confirmed by email, and easy to unsubscribe. Read a past issue · 2026-10-30
