يحاول ذهب - حر
THE 100 MOST INFLUENTIAL PEOPLE IN ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE
September 16, 2024
|Time
IT'S HARD TO IMAGINE WHAT MODERN LIFE would look like without Google.

Sundar Pichai

Its search business prints hundreds of billions of dollars in yearly revenue. Starting over two decades ago, Google began channeling some of that money toward AI research. Its industry-leading scientists were responsible for many of the breakthroughs that drove the field to its current inflection point. And yet the product that in late 2022 kick-started today's AI boom, ChatGPT, came from a startup backed by Google's major competitor, Microsoft. Suddenly Google was no longer the symbolic leader of the AI race, but instead playing catch-up.
Google's CEO Sundar Pichai, who joined the company in 2004, took that hurdle in stride. Google wasn't the first to build a search engine, he points out, but was the first to build one good enough to attract the lion's share of the market. The same for browsers. Email. Maps. His point: it matters less whether Google is first, and more that its version is the best. The U.S. Department of Justice takes an alternative view: that Google's search is a monopoly upheld by illegal anticompetitive actions. On Aug. 5 a judge ruled in favor of that argument; Pichai says Google plans to appeal.
Facing that giant risk to its business, Google has begun to introduce generative AI tools into products with billions of users, the most visible being Google Search, where new "AI Overviews" are now appearing above the familiar 10 blue links. Pichai spoke with TIME about how the tech giant is approaching the AI future.
Google is now rolling out AI Overviews in Search, which is the front door to the internet for most people. How are you thinking about the ripple effects of that?
هذه القصة من طبعة September 16, 2024 من Time.
اشترك في Magzter GOLD للوصول إلى آلاف القصص المتميزة المنسقة، وأكثر من 9000 مجلة وصحيفة.
هل أنت مشترك بالفعل؟ تسجيل الدخول
المزيد من القصص من Time

Time
Crisis in the Shadows
MILLIONS DISPLACED, FAMINE SPREADING—YET SUDAN'S TRAGEDY UNFOLDS FAR FROM THE WORLD'S GAZE
6 mins
September 29, 2025

Time
AMERICAN CRISIS
The killing of Charlie Kirk and the political violence that haunts the nation
7 mins
September 29, 2025

Time
REBOOTING SOUTH KOREA
PRESIDENT LEE JAE-MYUNG ON HIS PLAN TO KICK-START HIS NATION'S ECONOMYAND COURT DONALD TRUMP
9 mins
September 29, 2025

Time
PRAIRIE NOIR
Ethan Hawke plays an investigative reporter in a new series from the creator of Reservation Dogs
6 mins
September 29, 2025

Time
A fighter reckons with his turbulent past
THE DAY BEFORE THE SMASHING MACHINE PREMIERES at the Venice Film Festival in early September, Mark Kerr describes his emotional state as “vibrational.”
6 mins
September 29, 2025

Time
David Lauren The fashion executive talks about AI, tariffs, and working for his father for 25 years
You’re the chief innovation officer and chief branding officer at Ralph Lauren. What does that actually mean you do?
3 mins
September 29, 2025

Time
KiD OF THE YEAR
THROUGH HER HARD WORK, 17-YEAR-OLD TEJASVI MANOJ HOPES TO CREATE A SAFER WORLD FOR SENIORS
8 mins
September 29, 2025

Time
Latino Leaders
From ENTERTAINMENT to ACTIVISM, SPORTS to SPACE, these 12 PEOPLE are making their MARK on their FIELDS, the U.S., and the WORLD
9 mins
September 29, 2025

Time
Brotherly love and loathing in a New York City thriller
THE BLACK RABBIT IS THE KIND OF Manhattan restaurant that invariably gets described as a clubhouse.
2 mins
September 29, 2025

Time
The D.C. Brief
WHEN DONALD TRUMP HAS SPOken of late, many Americans have been less interested in his words than his appearance. Is he wearing more makeup than usual? Any new bruises? Is he steady? It is perhaps a reasonable response after so much talk circulating this summer about whether Trump is at death's door or through it.
2 mins
September 29, 2025
Listen
Translate
Change font size