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Google CEO Pichai's latest interview: ten AI questions related to the survival and development of mankind

2025-04-06 Update From: SLTechnology News&Howtos shulou NAV: SLTechnology News&Howtos > IT Information >

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Shulou(Shulou.com)11/24 Report--

"AI Outpost" Beijing time June 13 news, in the face of the menacing ChatGPT, Google CEO Sandal Pichai (Sundar Pichai) said in an interview on Monday, in some areas of artificial intelligence (AI), the company does lag behind. However, he is in no hurry to move the company forward quickly, because caution is the key.

The following is a summary of Pichai's interview:

1. Compared with the progress of your competitors, are you satisfied with the status quo of Google chat robot Bard? We have done better in some areas and lagged behind in some areas. I think it's at a very, very early stage.

two。 Google's generative AI product has made some mistakes, does that make you uncomfortable? There must be a question of trade-offs. This is exciting because there are new use cases. People responded to this. It's uncomfortable because it's machine-generated, and sometimes it makes things up.

3. Does Google think this is a life-and-death competition? This is a highly competitive moment, but I have been building Google into a native AI company for a long time. I think we are in a better position in the transition to AI than the transition to a mobile platform.

In 4.2017, Google researchers published a groundbreaking paper introducing AI technology used by today's ChatGPT. Will Google change the way it publishes its AI research? This is a long process of exploration dedicated to solving these ambitious problems. These problems attract the best talent in the world and help promote our virtuous circle in the field of cutting-edge innovation. So far, none of this has changed. In the future, as AI research is used in products, we may consider which research results are proprietary. But do I expect Google to actively publish research in this field? Right.

5. You have said that technology companies must be careful not to see AI as just a competition, but Google and others are really sprinting into the market. What are you doing right now to ensure that morality is not left behind? We've been very cautious. In some areas, we choose not to be the first to launch products. We have built a good structure around responsible AI. You will continue to see, we will take our time.

6. In May, dozens of prominent AI researchers, including some leaders of Google, jointly signed an open letter warning AI of the risk of human extinction. How seriously do you take this problem? What should we do? We must make sure that we focus on biases, misinformation, security incidents, and other risks. Deep forgery technology will bring serious problems. We need to take this seriously.

7. Many of Google's new AI products are launched as experiments. What do you think is the potential for them to become a permanent part of Google search? These products will be part of the mainstream search experience. In some things, we need to make sure we do the right thing. For example, people use Google to search and type the question, "what is the dose of Tylenol for my 3-year-old?" There is no room for error in the answer to this question.

8. There is a consensus in the industry that some kind of regulation of AI is needed. What does this mean in practice? Consider it in the context of existing regulations and regulate it proportionally based on use cases and associated risks.

9. Are you worried that Google researchers will leave to set up competitors or join companies such as OpenAI? According to my statistics, Googlers have left and founded more than 2000 startups, which I think is good. Some of them are our future cloud customers. Some of them are back. I think it's a healthy flow.

10. Earlier this year, Microsoft CEO Nadella said Microsoft's move to integrate AI into search prompted Google to "dance", a Silicon Valley motto that means it's hard for big companies to stay agile. Is that fair? I think he said that so that you could ask me this question. It's all part of the game.

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