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inthefallofasparrow · 6 months
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The Crummy Behavior of Under-The-Radar Tech CEOs | SOME MORE NEWS
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bighermie · 1 year
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breezingby · 7 months
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The AI revolution: Google's developers on the future of artificial intelligence | 60 Minutes
"World of AI"
This video fires up my minds inner voices, having to do with memories of boyhood Science Fiction stories/books and past movies, dealing with the computers taking over mankind...
If you watch this video, it will most likely surprise You at how Fast the computer system “Teaches Itself”. I feel that if the computers ‘AI’ can learn and solve problems so easily, than it should be set up to study Health problems and find cures. To Hell with all of those Pharmaceutical corporations that are making a financial killing on medicines that people and animals have to take for the rest of their life. Medicines that some have to take to solve problems that Other medicines cause. It will probably end up as a War between the ‘AI’ computer systems and the Governments that are controlled by Pharmaceutical corporations...
• AI • Artificial Intelligence • Google • Sundar Pichai • 'Bard' • Self taught...! • 'Emergent Properties' • Revolution in Artificial Intelligence • 'Deep Mind' • England • Demis Hasabis • 'Nature ~ Protein Power'
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sivavakkiyar · 2 years
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newsprovidernetwork · 10 months
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kp777 · 1 year
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republic-world · 1 year
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Is Google Planning To Undergo Another Round Of Layoffs? CEO Sundar Pichai Has This To Say
Tech giant Google could be heading towards another set of mass layoffs, just months after it revealed its plans of carrying out some 12,000 job cuts company-wide. In a recent conversation with The Wall Street Journal, CEO Sundar Pichai hinted at the imminent layoffs by stating that the company is planning to streamline its workforce and move "people to our most important areas".
"We’re very, very focused on this set of opportunities we have, and I think there’s a lot of work left. There’s also an important inflection point with AI. Where we can, we are definitely prioritising and moving people to our most important areas, so that is ongoing work,” he said.
Pichai was also asked about the progress made by the company in increasing efficiency by 20%. "We are trying to accomplish that across many different ways. We’re literally looking at every aspect of what we do, and as we said on our last earnings call, we’re thinking about how to re-engineer our cost base in a durable way," he explained, adding that Google is focusing on making "durable savings" and while it is happy with the progress, a lot more work is "left to do".
Tech giants carry out mass job cuts 
Pichai's remarks come after Google announced in January that it will be reducing its workforce by 6%, starting with those in the United States. The massive job cuts impacted about 450 employees in India, and coincided with the launch of Bard, a conversational artificial intelligence (AI) chatbot.
Layoffs have become an uncomfortable yet increasingly common practice at multiple big tech companies, including Meta, Amazon, and Twitter. Last month, Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg announced that the company will be firing 10,000 employees in a bid to achieve the 'Year of Efficiency' goal. “This will be tough and there’s no way around that. Over the next couple of months, org leaders will announce restructuring plans focused on flattening our orgs, canceling lower priority projects, and reducing our hiring rates," Zuckerberg said in a blogpost. 
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kuwgo · 2 years
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Productivity and focus should be improved
Productivity and focus should be improved
Google CEO Sundar Pichai speaks on stage during the annual Google I/O Developer Conference in Mountain View, California, May 8, 2018. Stephen Lamm | Reuters Google is launching a new effort called “Simplicity Sprint” in an effort to improve efficiency and improve employee focus during an uncertain economic environment. Alphabet had all normal hands last Wednesday, and the tone was rather…
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bopinion · 8 days
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2024 / 15
Aperçu of the Week
"Artificial intelligence will have a more profound impact on humanity than fire, electricity and the internet."
(Sundar Pichai, CEO of Alphabet aka Google)
Bad News of the Week
Artificial intelligence has the potential to be a Sith lord. So on the dark side of the force. Artificial intelligence existed long before the term was coined. After all, it's nothing more than YouTube suggesting another clip similar to the one you've just watched. Since then, algorithms have accompanied us everywhere in life where probability calculation plays a role. Social media has always done nothing different when it presents certain suggestions based on personal likes and followed channels and not alternatives - because the algorithm calculates that we would like result A better than result B (this is called a bubble). This is why we all initially had the feeling that the internet was mainly made up of conspiracy theories.
As with any fundamental innovation, there is potential for good and bad. The US doesn't give a shit about the good dominating. They don't seem to care at all that someone could and should care about a leadership function that this potential benefits the population as a whole. Instead, the usual priority dominates - the buck rules. A look at the country's political personnel reveals why: there are more millionaires than non-millionaires in both chambers of Congress. What might be the reason for this...
Artificial intelligence will not be stopped. It is up to the people - in the USA primarily those who decide and provide - whether this powerful tool will be dangerous or useful. It's like a kitchen knife: you can cook dinner for your family or stab someone with it. In a society that is primarily geared towards maximizing profits, it is to be feared that AI will primarily be used to replace working people. Because AI never gets sick, never goes on vacation or to the bathroom and can work 24/7. When it comes to earning money, its triumphal march is unstoppable. But it will also have many human victims.
Good News of the Week
Artificial intelligence has the potential to be a Jedi knight. So on the bright side of the force. Artificial intelligence existed long before the term was coined. After all, it's no different when a washing machine recognizes that it's only half full and therefore uses less water. Since then, algorithms have accompanied us everywhere in life where probability calculation plays a role. Internet search engines have always done nothing different when they prioritize certain results over others based on personal surfing behavior - because the algorithm calculates that we would like result A better than result B. This is why we all had the feeling at the beginning that the internet consisted mainly of cat videos.
As with any fundamental innovation, there is potential for good and bad. Europe is trying to ensure that the good dominates. The European Union is also trying to establish regulatory guard rails in this market. Of course, technological development is faster than its administrative management by the public sector. But it is coming. Sooner or later. And it is already costing US companies billions - with the exception of TikTok, all the major players come from the Pacific coast of the USA. Because we insist on compliance with the rules of the game. And we can enforce them, because our market is too big and attractive to be ignored. Without the EU, Meta, for example, would not have a single employee on the lookout for fake news.
Artificial intelligence will not be stopped. It is up to the people - in Europe primarily those who use it and allow themselves to be used - whether this powerful tool will be dangerous or useful. It's like a hammer: you can use it to hammer a nail into the wall for a picture or to beat someone to death. In a society that sees itself as a social community, it is at least the hope that routine activities will be automated with AI so that human labor can be used for more complex services. So when it comes to unleashing potential, its triumphal march is unstoppable. So it really will bring added value for people.
Personal happy moment of the week
This week, some good political news is also my personal happy moment: for the first time, climate activists, in this case Swiss senior citizens, have been successful with a lawsuit for stricter measures against climate change before the European Court of Human Rights (ECtHR). According to the judges, Switzerland had violated the applicants' human rights. The authorities had not acted in time and had not adequately addressed climate change and its consequences.
A ruling that will have a signal effect. After all, legal liability for "failure to provide assistance" - because that's what it is when politicians do too little to combat climate change - is likely to have a greater impact than demonstrations by committed citizens who are probably already acting sustainably anyway. Bravo.
I couldn't care less...
...that O. J. Simpson died. May he rest wherever he belongs.
It's fine with me...
...that US President Joe Biden is considering a "waiver of further prosecution" of whistleblower Julian Assange. I don't like the Wikileaks founder - it's not just in relation to the Swedish sex abuse allegations that there is usually at least a little fire where there is smoke. But he has shown us the necessity of taking responsibility even where authorities like to hide behind non-disclosure agreements and secrecy rules. There is now a "whistleblower protection law" throughout the European Union. Without Assange, this would not exist.
As I write this...
...I am trying to come to terms with the fact that FC Bayern Munich will not be German soccer champions for the first time in 11 years (!). "Vicekusen" is history, as Bayer Leverkusen's victory on Sunday puts them unassailably ahead and they can celebrate their championship five matchdays before the end of the season. And Munich even have to worry about finishing at second place, as Stuttgart are level on points in the table. There are still five days left in the season - and, after a long time, a lively competition again. That's actually a good thing. But it still hurts a little.
Post Scriptum
Germany has a climate protection law. It has defined targets for reducing climate-damaging emissions, for example, in order to (yes, we still have to hope for it) keep global warming under control. The targets apply according to the respective thematic responsibility of the ministries, i.e. the corresponding savings in the transport sector are the responsibility of the Ministry of Transport. The current legal text stipulates that the respective ministry must take effective immediate measures if it is foreseeable that targets will not be met. This is the case with transport, not least because the ministers (not only in this legislative period) lack ambition, to put it mildly.
The current Minister of Transport, Volker Wissing of the Liberals, has been nagging about the law for some time now and would like to be able to continue to remain unambitious by allowing ministries to offset against each other. In other words, he wants to have his own deficits compensated by others. He just can't get a majority for that. And is now starting to threaten, there's no other way to put it. If the law doesn't change, he would have to order "comprehensive and indefinite driving bans". For all private vehicles, on all Saturdays and Sundays. I assume that electric cars (we're already driving our third) would be exempt, but that's only a small percentage anyway. The targets could not be achieved with milder measures such as a speed limit, which he has of course never tried.
The outcry from Germany as a nation of motorists was and is huge. Which was certainly exactly what he had intended. However, almost all of the political competition and political commentators are not crying out against the evil law, but against his plan. There is talk of a "political indictment". And that it is irresponsible to "stir up unfounded fears". The Liberals are currently polling below 5% nationwide, meaning they would no longer make it into parliament. If they carry on like this, that won't change. What would be their own fault.
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thesebewords · 2 months
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Is Google dying?
George Washington vs Google Gemini vs Sundar Pichai Everyone’s calling for Pichai’s head on a plate again. How the mighty fall. At least, if we were talking about definitive dissolution, Google has only really managed to shoot itself out of a cannon into a soft cushion with the latest AI “bungle”, wherein user requests for various historical figures would occasionally, via Google Gemini,…
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channeledhistory · 2 months
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skwebmedia · 2 months
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Google CEO : सुंदर पिचाई की नौकरी पर आंच! जानिए असली कहानी
Google CEO :  सुंदर पिचाई की नौकरी पर चिंता? गूगल की पेरेंट कंपनी अल्फाबेट के सीईओ सुंदर पिचाई की नौकरी खतरे में है। समीर अरोड़ा, हेलियोस कैपिटल के फाउंडर, ने इस बात का दावा किया है कि सुंदर पिचाई को नौकरी से निकाला जाएगा या वह खुद इस्तीफा देकर नौकरी छोड़ देंगे। जेमिनी ने दी नई टेंशन जेमिनी एआई की असफलता ने सुंदर पिचाई को चिंता में डाल दिया है। चैटबॉट सर्विस के लॉन्च के बाद, गूगल के एआई टूल…
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reallytoosublime · 5 months
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Sundar Pichai is the new CEO of Google, and he's got a lot of big plans for the company. In this video, we're going to take a look at the journey of Sundar Pichai's vision for Google. We're going to take a look at his background and see how he got to where he is today.
Sundar Pichai, born on July 12, 1972, is an Indian-American business executive known for his leadership roles at Google and its parent company, Alphabet Inc. He was born in Chennai, India, and pursued his education in engineering and business.
Pichai joined Google in 2004 and played a significant role in the development of key products like Google Chrome and Chrome OS. He later became the CEO of Google, overseeing a wide range of products and services, including Android, Google Drive, Google Maps, and more.
In 2015, a major reorganization led to the creation of Alphabet Inc. as Google's parent company, with Larry Page as the CEO of Alphabet and Sundar Pichai as the CEO of Google. This restructuring aimed to allow various Google-related businesses to operate more independently while maintaining a focus on innovation.
Under Pichai's leadership, Google expanded its offerings into areas such as artificial intelligence, cloud computing, and hardware products like Pixel smartphones and Google Home smart speakers. He has also been involved in efforts to improve Google's privacy and security measures.
Sundar Pichai is known for his calm and thoughtful demeanor, as well as his vision for the future of technology. He has testified before the United States Congress on various issues, including data privacy and the role of technology companies in society.
The Journey of Sundar Pichai’s Vision for Google
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youtubemarketing1234 · 5 months
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Sundar Pichai is the new CEO of Google, and he's got a lot of big plans for the company. In this video, we're going to take a look at the journey of Sundar Pichai's vision for Google. We're going to take a look at his background and see how he got to where he is today.
Sundar Pichai, born on July 12, 1972, is an Indian-American business executive known for his leadership roles at Google and its parent company, Alphabet Inc. He was born in Chennai, India, and pursued his education in engineering and business.
Pichai joined Google in 2004 and played a significant role in the development of key products like Google Chrome and Chrome OS. He later became the CEO of Google, overseeing a wide range of products and services, including Android, Google Drive, Google Maps, and more.
In 2015, a major reorganization led to the creation of Alphabet Inc. as Google's parent company, with Larry Page as the CEO of Alphabet and Sundar Pichai as the CEO of Google. This restructuring aimed to allow various Google-related businesses to operate more independently while maintaining a focus on innovation.
Under Pichai's leadership, Google expanded its offerings into areas such as artificial intelligence, cloud computing, and hardware products like Pixel smartphones and Google Home smart speakers. He has also been involved in efforts to improve Google's privacy and security measures.
Sundar Pichai is known for his calm and thoughtful demeanor, as well as his vision for the future of technology. He has testified before the United States Congress on various issues, including data privacy and the role of technology companies in society.
The Journey of Sundar Pichai’s Vision for Google
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galleryyuhself · 7 months
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lorenzofresco · 7 months
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Il CEO di Google Sundar Pichai ha fatto un discorso di soli 60 secondi, dove ha detto:
“Immagina la tua vita come se fossero 5 palline da far girare in aria cercando di non farle cadere. Una di queste palline è di gomma, altre 4 sono di vetro.
Queste 5 palline sono:
lavoro, famiglia, salute, amici, anima.
Il lavoro è la pallina di gomma. Ogni volta che cadrai sul lavoro potrai saltare di nuovo (e anche meglio di prima) in un altro lavoro. Se invece a cadere sarà una delle altre, non ritornerà alla sua forma di prima. Sarà rotta, danneggiata, crepata.
È importante diventare consapevoli di questo il prima possibile ed adattare adeguatamente le nostre vite.
Come?
Gestisci con efficacia il tuo orario di lavoro, concediti del tempo per te, per la tua famiglia, per gli amici, per riposarti e per prenderti cura della tua salute. Ricorda, se una delle palline di vetro si romperà non sarà facile farla tornare come prima. Gestisci con saggezza il tempo”
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