Microsoft CEO thinks AI should be measured in its contribution to an economy, rather than benchmarks of intelligence.
The Register on MSN11d
Satya Nadella says AI is yet to find a killer app that matches the combined impact of email and ExcelMicrosoft CEO is more interested in neural nets boosting GDP than delivering superhuman intelligence While the likes of OpenAI and Alibaba are talking up artificial general intelligence (AGI) capable of replacing humans,
In recent public statements, Benioff and Nadella have been engaged in a sometimes not-so-subtle war of words over the future of software. Benioff, in a direct jab, mocked Microsoft’s AI-powered Copilots by calling them a modern-day “ Clippy .”
Microsoft has a reputation for a softer stance on employee performance than other Big Tech companies. That could be about to change.
Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella questions Artificial General Intelligence (AGI) relevance, urging the AI industry to focus on real-world apps
Nadella's perspective is pretty straightforward: AI isn't about taking jobs away, it's about shifting how we approach them. He compares AI's impact to the way spreadsheets revolutionized ...
Even Microsoft CEO acknowledges that despite AI improvements, the technology is still not delivering for business and consumers
The technology giant's earnings lay bare the fact that, while many organizations have increased their technology investments by focusing on AI, it's important to not make AI the e
Satya Nadella shared unexpectedly tough and practical thoughts on the development of artificial intelligence. The Microsoft CEO believes it is necessa
In a post on X, Mr Nadella shared the story of small-town sugarcane farmers who have historically faced significant challenges.
Satya Nadella was referring to the Agricultural Development Trust (ADT) of Baramati in Maharashtra that has been using Microsoft AI technology with a select group of farmers in the drought-prone region who signed up for it.
The Associated Press on MSN11d
Microsoft workers protest sale of AI and cloud services to Israeli militaryFive Microsoft employees have been ejected from a meeting with the company’s chief executive for protesting the company providing artificial intelligence and cloud computing services to the Israeli military.
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