Google CEO Sundar Pichai shared his views on artificial intelligence.
Google CEO Sundar Pichai recently opened up about AI taking away jobs. Despite talking about future threats, he said AI will create some employment opportunities. Speaking at a gathering at the World Government Summit held in Dubai on Wednesday, he cited a study conducted by Professor MIT.
“There’s a constant evolution we experience. In 2000, no one imagined that there would be someone called YouTube creators. Today, there are millions of creators, and they’re really They are small and medium-sized businesses. They create value and hire others and more,” Pichai state.
Google CEO said technology is now common in a variety of areas, even in chess.
“We’ve seen AI be the best chess player in the world. That’s true for a long time. Chess is more popular than ever, with more people playing chess now. .”
He added that human experience and human interaction are valuable.
In conversation with Omar bin Sultan Al Orama, the state minister of artificial intelligence and digital economy and remote work applications, Pichai said that the UAE focused on doing R&D with artificial intelligence (AI) technology. I praised it.
“I always amazed me, so I want to give credit to the UAE. You (Omar) became the Minister of National AI in 2017. Technology that affects your economy as much as AI is. It won’t be,” he said.
Pichai, similar to the approach taken by the UAE, highlighted the importance of government investment in infrastructure and the need to improve workforce skills. He acknowledged the important opportunities presented by AI, but warned that it was a powerful technology that requires responsible management. Pichai highlighted the need and need to develop the ability to assess and manage risks related to AI, highlighting the need for ongoing investment in this area and the establishment of global standards .
“We definitely develop technology and open source it. So we can see through image generation. We also have open sourcing detection tools. We work with other companies to work around it. “We need to create standards in the field. We want to encourage AI innovation over time, so there are areas where regulations make sense,” Pichai said.
