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The World Shaped by Google's Profound Impact and Transformation #TechRevolution 🤝 Follow us on Discord 🔜: https://lnkd.in/gt823Zd3 _ ❇️ Summary: Google is celebrating its 25th anniversary and its journey from being a small search engine in a garage to a tech giant that has expanded into various areas of technology. Founded by Larry Page and Sergey Brin, Google's mission was to provide information to people and organize large amounts of information online. Although it was not the first search engine, Google gained popularity with its PageRank algorithm. Google has since expanded beyond search, offering various products and services, but it faces challenges in the rapidly evolving world of artificial intelligence. Hashtags: #chatGPT #GoogleRevolution #GoogleTransformation

https://lnkd.in/eH8xNUuf Sergey Brin’s return to Google could change the future of AI Few names are as synonymous with innovation and success as Sergey Brin. As a co-founder of Google, Brin has played a pivotal role in shaping the digital revolution that has transformed the way we live and interact with information. Now, he returns to the forefront once again, lending his expertise to craft Google’s cutting-edge Gemini AI system. In this article, we will delve into Brin’s journey and explore the fascinating world of Gemini AI. Sergey Brin’s story begins in Moscow, Russia, where he was born on August 21, 1973. At the age of six, he moved to the United States with his family, seeking a better life and greater opportunities. It was during his time at Stanford University that Brin’s entrepreneurial spirit truly took flight. In 1996, he met Larry Page, and the duo embarked on a journey that would change the course of technology forever. In 1998, Brin and Page founded Google, a search engine that would revolutionize the way we access and navigate the vast expanse of the internet. With its simple yet powerful algorithm, Google quickly rose to prominence, becoming the...

Google's New AI Text-to-Video Tool Is Fun to Look At. But What Next? It's called Lumiere, and it can whip up moving images like "fluffy baby sloth with an orange knitted hat trying to figure out a laptop." Not too shabby. Google has teased an AI-based video generation tool, but it's not clear when — or if — anyone outside the search giant will be able to kick the tires. It's certainly fun to look at, though. In a LinkedIn post, team leader Inbar Mosseri said the tool "generates coherent, high-quality videos using simple text prompts" that New Atlas says run up to five seconds. Sample inputs include, "A fluffy baby sloth with an orange knitted hat trying to figure out a laptop" and "An escaped panda eating popcorn in the park." *** Want more strategies for personal and business growth? Share it with your network and follow me Subhajit Mazumdar for more. Talks about #india, #growth, #sports, #marketing, and #biotechnology

Confession: Google’s evolution of PMax changed my career trajectory… here’s why👇🏻 During Covid: I committed 18 months to ninja-like stealth mode, focused on deep tech, ai, machine learning for Google Ads. I built / intergrated some crazy solutions whilst running my Agency: - ML Grouped Budget Management (confidence based) - nGram overhaul (semantic analysis + conversion predictions) - Ai AdCopy Writing (intergrated with Anywords API) - Campaign Negative Routing (done properly) - Deep Learning Bidding Algorithm - DSA Label based Bidding - PMax Network Insights (watch all that budget go to YouTube 😅) - Consent Focused Conversion API The tech was getting better and better. Then PMax started being mildly useful and everyone said: “Google’s going to rebuild anything useful that you develop”. … I used to disagree and thought I could outsmart the Google Engineering team 😅. To be fair, they could really use some help 😂 The “aha” moment was when I financially forecasted the cost of the ML tech and I realized unless I own the GPUs, profits will keep diminishing as we scale. Machine learning is not a poor man’s game. So after a long stubborn patch, I GAVE UP and have put 90% of that code in cold storage. Like a high-school trophy, it was a great achievement, but isn’t going to be relevant for the current day. The remaining 10% is a PPC Talent insights tool for Agency Directors: PPC Listenr dot com I've seen the light and now I'm all about that public build life! 💡 Why? Because there's nothing quite like the thrill of putting your work out there, warts and all, and getting instant feedback. It's like being on a rollercoaster, but with more bugs to squash. 🐞 Sure, stealth mode had its allure. But building in public is faster. Build in Public: Hypersonic Feedback Loop 🔁 I’m going to leave PMax alone (it’s a mess) and Google’s Engineers to do their own thing 🎮 I’m here to solve a very difficult problem the people thing: The PPC Talent Conundrum: You need talent: fast, good and within budget? Can that be done? 🚄 #clicktrain Follow me and join the journey💡

Did you know when Larry Page and Sergey Brin came up with the idea of a search engine that organized and ranked web pages, it was initially called BackRub? Reuters marks the 25-year milestones of Google. Read more below. #ai #business #tech #poland #englishlearning #onlinelearning #teamgreg https://lnkd.in/d6gv3zng

Blog: GOOGLE EVERYTHING:- Google Everything is a concept that represents the future of information access, where technology serves as a seamless conduit to knowledge and innovation. It is an evolution of Google's mission to make the world's information universally accessible, building on its roots as a search engine and expanding into various services such as Gmail, Google Drive, YouTube, and Google Photos The vision includes cross-platform integration, augmented reality (AR) integration, and a unified user experience across all Google services Google Everything aims to revolutionize various aspects of our lives, including education, healthcare, work, entertainment, and environmental impact, by providing personalized, AI-driven curricula, instant access to educational resources, and tools to help users reduce their carbon footprint. Google has significantly changed the way we access information through its search engine and various services. Here are some key ways Google has impacted information access: Search Engine Dominance: Google's search engine is the most widely used search engine in the world, providing users with quick and relevant results for their queries Democratization of Information: Google has made information more accessible to everyone, regardless of their location or socio-economic background. This has been particularly beneficial for individuals who previously had limited access to information due to geographical or financial barriers Indexing and Searching: Google's indexing and search algorithms have made it easier for users to find information on the internet. Google's search engine indexes billions of web pages and provides relevant results based on the user's query, making it easier for users to find the information they need Offline Information: Google has also made it possible to access information that was previously offline, such as archives, photos, and videos, by digitizing them and making them searchable Innovation and Expansion: Google's ecosystem has expanded to include various services like Gmail, Google Drive, YouTube, and Google Photos, providing users with a range of tools to manage and access information Augmented Reality: Google is investing in augmented reality (AR) technologies, which could be integrated into everyday tasks, providing a richer and more immersive experience in the future Personalization: Google uses AI and machine learning to provide personalized recommendations and assistance, making it easier for users to find the information they need Privacy: Google is committed to providing users with more control over their data and how it's used, ensuring that users can enjoy the benefits of Google Everything without compromising their privacy #talentserve #google

Happy Birthday Google!!! Google was founded in 1998 by Larry Page and Sergey Brin as a search engine company. The company's mission was to organize the vast amount of information on the web and make it accessible to everyone. Google's search engine quickly became popular, and the company expanded its product portfolio to include more than 50 internet services and products, including email, online document creation, and software for mobile phones and tablet computers. In 2012, Google acquired Motorola Mobility, which allowed it to sell hardware in the form of mobile phones. Google's success is due in part to its innovative use of artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning. In 2001, Google began developing neural nets that beat the state of the art in machine learning. The company's use of AI has allowed it to improve its search algorithms and offer more personalized search results to users. Today, Google is one of the most influential companies in the high-tech marketplace, along with Apple, IBM, and Microsoft. Its name has become so ubiquitous that it has entered the lexicon as a verb, meaning "to search the internet". Despite its success, Google remains committed to its mission of organizing the world's information and making it accessible to everyone.

Well this is my first Google event (though not my first measurement summit). Some highlights so far: 🎧Youngr is DJing the whole event, casual corporate rave style. 💪Lots of snappy calls to action. 👀Sneak peeks at new tools on the horizon for driving AI x human collaboration. Key takeaway from the event (and the overarching message): ⚖️🤖🍪 Digital marketing is at a inflection point. Between rapid AI acceleration. And the deprecation of 3rd party cookies. And most importantly: Businesses who get ahead during these inflection points (think shift to mobile, or even shift to digital), stay ahead, and stand to gain the most during this uncomfortably exciting opportunity. P.S. ‘uncomfortably exciting opportunity’ came from one of the keynotes and I am 100% behind this language. Captures the mood perfectly.

I haven't shared enough about my transition from Google Cloud to the world of Google Ads. A year and a half ago, I took a career leap going from the world of GCP for Education, to joining product partnerships for Google's ads products. You could imagine the initial shock to my system seeing how much the space has evolved and matured in the 10 years or so since I last worked in media and advertising! While my day-to-day work is different now, it's hard not to observe how the themes of data and compute are no longer restricted to staying isolated in that world. In adtech, we see it clearly as the industry is preparing for the deprecation of cookies, navigating the persistence of 1P data sets and clean rooms, and new business models that experiment with engagement and value - everything from gen AI to gen Z & Alpha. Technology continues to evolve faster, and everyday presents a tremendous learning opportunity. I've always believed that one could build the very best product in the world, but it wouldn't amount to much if people didn't hear about it, weren't clear on what what to do with it, or how it solved a problem. Why does that matter? No matter your job title, all of us here steward a great deal of influence over how enterprises will build for everyday users. Whether that's cloud technologies for Education, ads products, building a team, or anything in between. I hope we'll take that seriously, because the potential to help is so powerful. That's more or less the spirit I'm keeping with today's introduction to Gemini (linked below), which is just one example of a new technology with many applications. I didn't work on this directly, but these step change developments give me a renewed sense of excitement working in tech because these themes inevitably connect. It's the sort of energy that encourages me to keep taking risks in my own career.. and that's what I've been up to lately 🙂

Google co-founder Sergey Brin says in rare public appearance that company ‘definitely messed up’ Gemini image launch #Trust We all know that with over 300 million terabytes of data being created daily, the data we actually see represents an infinitesimally small amount of what is possible. When that infinitesimally small amount of data is then purposefully manipulated by others who've decided its their job to "fix us" their job to "save the world" their responsibility to socially engineer us. Well ... here we are. "For their own good". "One day they will understand". The words spoken by manipulators. Excuses and blame hidden in intent and purpose and ego. These visual manipulations are only the very tip of the overall manipulations of data that are taking place everyday. "For our own good" With good intentions. A grand experiment. Many of us play a role in this with our "I block anyone who dares to question my truths" choices, or our simply seeking support for our ideas without seeking too the challenges to them. This isn't a technology issue. Not a tool issue. Not an #AI issue. This is a human issue. A people issue. An individual issue. #psychology #cyberpsychology We solve this by encouraging critical thinking. Reminding ourselves of our personal #responsibility for our actions, our thoughts and our beliefs. We solve this not by censorship and bans and other manipulative approaches that only create mistrust and conspiracy, but by open, respectful discussion that includes and supports healthy disagreements and that welcomes the concept that our truths our beliefs, whether held by a few or by many, must be open to such discourse. The past cannot be changed. Not by us, and not by our tools. Neither can the future. Only the now can be changed. Question everything ... especially ourselves.