Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer has unveiled a plan to regulate Artificial Intelligence (AI) tech, with a focus on security and educational concerns. His effort comes at a time when consumer app ChatGPT is rapidly gaining in popularity. His framework aims to lead and shape rules for AI, provide user access to review findings and prevent potential disasters, putting the US ahead of China in the field. Microsoft, Google and Alphabet have invested heavily in the OpenAI who created ChatGPT.
Google has just announced the AI-backed chatbot, marking their entry into the AI battle. Powered by Google's Large Language Model (LLM), the naturally conversational chatbot can speed up and improve customer service experience. Sundar Pichai, appointed as CEO of Alphabet Inc., has been the driving force behind Google's advanced AI and other technology advancements. With the competition heating up, we might be able to enjoy the benefits of tech advancements sooner.
Google, the world-renowned search giant, has announced plans to incorporate AI into its search results. CEO Sundar Pichai revealed to The Wall Street Journal that users will now have access to an AI chatbot, Bard, through Google Search, allowing them to ask follow-up questions or submit more complex queries. This follows the popular success of ChatGPT, with its estimated 100 million active users. Microsoft has also announced plans to further its AI-backed search engine. Google is committed to making its product even more accessible and valuable to its users.
Google's CFO Ruth Porat and live search leader Prabhakar Raghavan have announced new cost-saving measures to focus more on Artificial Intelligence investments. These measures include scaling back of its well-known employee perks, and reducing office services/equipment costs. Hybrid work habits, fitness classes, kitchen services and other financial changes are bringing Google's business savvy to the forefront.
Explore the evolution of tech policy from Obama's optimism to Harris's vision at the Democratic National Convention. What's next for Democrats in tech?