Connect with us

Microsoft CEO Testifies on AI, Google Search

Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella said artificial intelligence could help Google extend its dominance of the search market, as he took the stand Monday in the Google antitrust trial. Bloomberg Intelligence analyst Anurag Rana joins Ed Ludlow and Caroline Hyde to discuss on “Bloomberg Technology.” ——– Like this video? Subscribe to Bloomberg Technology on YouTube: Watch…

Published

on

Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella said artificial intelligence could help Google extend its dominance of the search market, as he took the stand Monday in the Google antitrust trial. Bloomberg Intelligence analyst Anurag Rana joins Ed Ludlow and Caroline Hyde to discuss on “Bloomberg Technology.”
——–
Like this video? Subscribe to Bloomberg Technology on YouTube:

Watch the latest full episodes of “Bloomberg Technology” with Caroline Hyde and Ed Ludlow here:

Get the latest in tech from Silicon Valley and around the world here:

Connect with us on…
Twitter:
Facebook:
Instagram:

Continue Reading
Advertisement
2 Comments

2 Comments

  1. Beta K

    October 2, 2023 at 7:35 pm

    Well, the guy being interviewed doesn’t know all he thinks he does. I can’t rely solely on google navigation. I use it for mass transit in conjunction with a more localized app. I use Apple for navigating in a car because frankly, it became overall better than google. For one thing, it interfaces more safely with the driver.

  2. Matthew Adams

    October 2, 2023 at 8:21 pm

    I had to laugh at this … “If you look at something like an Apple – Apple has Apple Maps and it’s pretty crappy and I have never used it.” So you have never used it and think it’s bad? cool what else don’t you try and tell the world things are bad?

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Science & Technology

Your Q&A Can’t Save a Bad Pitch

Demetri Maxim thought the Q&A was where he could really win investors over. Then he realized: if you lose them during the pitch, they may never ask the questions that let you shine. Hear what Demetri learned from pitching Nephrogen at Startup Battlefield on the latest Build Mode with Dr. Eike Gerhardt.

Published

on

Demetri Maxim thought the Q&A was where he could really win investors over.

Then he realized: if you lose them during the pitch, they may never ask the questions that let you shine.

Hear what Demetri learned from pitching Nephrogen at Startup Battlefield on the latest Build Mode with Dr. Eike Gerhardt.

Continue Reading

Science & Technology

John Ternus Takes Over Apple

Tim Cook had the unenviable job of following Steve Jobs. Now John Ternus has to follow Cook, and he’s taking over an Apple that looks very different from the one Cook inherited. Equity asks what Ternus’ product background could mean for Apple, and how he’ll balance hardware, services, and the company’s push into AI.

Published

on

Tim Cook had the unenviable job of following Steve Jobs. Now John Ternus has to follow Cook, and he’s taking over an Apple that looks very different from the one Cook inherited.

Equity asks what Ternus’ product background could mean for Apple, and how he’ll balance hardware, services, and the company’s push into AI.

Continue Reading

People & Blogs

Humans are wired for deep connection. So what happens when devices disrupt that? #TEDTalks

Humans aren’t just social — we’re ultrasocial, wired like bees and ants for deep connection. So what happens when smartphones take over childhood, tablets replace textbooks and AI companies infiltrate our kids’ lives? Social psychologist Jonathan Haidt lays out three principles of technoskepticism — and explains why, two years after sounding the alarm in “The…

Published

on

Humans aren’t just social — we’re ultrasocial, wired like bees and ants for deep connection. So what happens when smartphones take over childhood, tablets replace textbooks and AI companies infiltrate our kids’ lives? Social psychologist Jonathan Haidt lays out three principles of technoskepticism — and explains why, two years after sounding the alarm in “The Anxious Generation,” he’s more concerned (and hopeful) than ever before.

Continue Reading

Trending