After Elon Musk and Sam Altman, Lex Fridman to interview Sundar Pichai on AI: All we all know thus far | Mint-OxBig News Network

Podcaster Lex Fridman has introduced that he’ll quickly interview Alphabet CEO Sundar Pichai for his podcast and has requested customers to share questions and matter ideas for the dialogue. Fridman has beforehand additionally hosted different AI figures together with OpenAI CEO Sam Altman, Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei and xAI’s Elon Musk. 

In a put up on X asserting his podcast with Pichai, Fridman wrote, “I’m doing a podcast with @sundarpichai soon. Let me know if you have any questions / topic suggestions. The rate of AI progress has been insane. It makes me excited for the future (even more than usual 🤣) and excited to chat with leaders & engineers who are building that future.”

Notably, Google had rolled out varied upgrades to its Gemini language fashions, Google Meet, Image 4 video picture era mode, Veo 3 video era mannequin and AI chatbot for Google Search.

While Google appeared woefully missing within the AI race when ChatGPT made its public debut in late 2022, the corporate has made lengthy strides since then and gone on to change into the most important gamers within the newest expertise by implementing Gemini’s AI fashions throughout its merchandise from Docs to Search, Gmail and extra. 

Speaking concerning the energy of AI in empowering customers, Pichai mentioned in an interview with the All In podcast, “I think if you look at how much information means to people, I think they’re going to each person is going to have access to information in a way they’ve never had before, so it feels very far from a zero-sum construct to me. And we are seeing it empirically when people are using search.”

Asked if AI will eat away a few of the earnings of Google Search, Pichai mentioned, “You don’t think about it as a dilemma because you have to innovate to stay ahead, and you can lean in the direction of the user. It’s like one of the original principles of Google — follow the user, everything else will follow. I think the dilemma only exists if you treat it as a dilemma. All along in technology, you have these massive periods of innovation and you lean into it as hard as you can — it’s the only way to do it. You know when mobile came everyone was like you’re not going to have the real estate, like how will ads work, all that stuff. (But) mobile was a transition which ended up working great (for Google),”