this is no longer a big priority for google. and, you know, for a long time it had been looking for a strong second act to its search business, which is giant, provides most of its money and you know, now it looks like google and other companies are looking to artificial intelligence as as providing that, you know, these other bets, including meta formerly facebook, which changed its name, you know, in a nod to augmented reality and virtual reality also is just as focused on ai and also just as focused on, you know, shedding employees who are not driving that essential, you know, pivot forward. i want to talk about ai in just a second, but i also want to talk about pixel right? >> so google's big competition to the apple iphone, there were several cuts in that division as well. uh- do we know if this is more hardware or software? where or how many people are affected? >> so there were hundreds of people from that division who were affected as well. it seems to be a trend across the company and, you know, while google has had lot

many companies like ibm and google are competing to develop the most advanced quantum computer. google's quantum computer recently simulated a warm hole, the holy grail and physics. so what are they doing in these quantum laps? after sending countless e mails, we were finally able to visit the google quantum a. i live in santa barbara in the us and incredible experience outside the sun is shining inside the left. some areas have temperatures of minus $273.00 to $3.00 celsius. the lab is run by german scientist happened with needing widely recognized as a pioneer in quantum computing. this somewhat remarkable building is where hot was needed once to revolutionize the tech world. it's located on a separate high security part of the university campus in santa barbara, california. here the german scientist and head of google's quantum and i lab is working in a processor that could solve all the problems. bay class the computer can't let stop was what i think many, what degree is the most pressing problem of all times that this climate change would be marvelous to have a new care fusion react

that google has to make such choices. code for layoffs. cnbc's.com jennifer elias obtain the memo and she joins us now with more. what does the memo say and why is it so interesting, jennifer? >> that's right, tyler. the memo actually says the company is preparing to define its 2024 goals and it has really big plans for things like a.i.. the memo goes on to say that if employees essentially thought the tech layoffs and job cuts are over, they should think again, because it's going to continue. the memo also said that in order for the company to have the capacity to invest in big goals that it has for a i, it needs to reallocate sources,, essentially telling employees that they can expect more cuts to come. >> all right, so, that's sort of what we expect. how many cuts are we talking about here? >> the memo didn't specify, but the company based on the last year has been doing rolling cuts at companies various groups company wide. it's hit many different themes at the company. , so it's unclear right now. we'll probably fin

things are looking up, especially considering how central google cloud is to google's broader ai ambitionsime. quick look at stocks hitting highs and lows today. 52-week high here after reporting fourth-quarter earnings that beat. citi getting high on the bullish call by morgan stanley. gsk upgrading its long-term outlook after a successful launch of its new rsv vaccine, good for 2.2%. new york community bancorp falling to record lows after reporting a surprise loss in the fourth quarter and a cut to the dividend. you can see that in the chart. what a day. we continue to follow the story. coming up, bloomberg technology. ♪ xfinity rewards presents: '1st and 10gs.' xfinity is giving away ten grand to a new lucky winner for every first and ten during the big game. enter daily through february 9th for a chance to win 10gs. with the ultimate speed, power, and reliability the xfinity 10g network is made for streaming live sports. because it's only live once. join xfinity rewards on the xfinity app or go to xfinity1stand10gs.com for your chance to win. >> from the heart of innovation, money, and

people like google. and i think what's interesting is part of the concern that the ftc has is that it is trying to figure out, as you point out, whether these tech companies are essentially wielding a little too much power in this industry. you know, one of the really fascinating things that happened when sam altman, right, the ceo of openai, was fired and summarily and then within a week rehired. was that it was very clear microsoft had come in and really pushed the company to rehire him. and i think that that says something right. it's not very normal for what would be normally just a partner and investor to be able to change the entire direction of a company after they fired a ceo like that. yeah, i was following the dramatic tweets and, you know, lo and behold, a few tweets later, sam's back. >> i mean, i know there was more to it, but why are these big companies such as microsoft, google, amazon so invested in ai and the direction they take? >> well, i mean, it's all about the future, right? one of

or can google move fast? no one denies that google has developed the foundational technology that is not necessarily behind. can they create a product that users really want to use? we know that open a.i. and chatgpt was able to front run them on that front. >> i just try to, doubt had a good answer for how long for a sausage casserole. gave a little links up top. it got to basically write. i wouldn't say is majorly differentiated from the others, still makes you go through the rigmarole, which early google didn't make you do. >> it's not that differentiated. i asked about the commodities size a shun of these large language models. he says that this year, it's going to be about the consumer applications. sequoia published apiece, the pc from located in the bay area says that you are either going to be close to the cheapie use that compute power, or the consumer. he believes that many others believe that there will be companies get closer to the consumer this, year whereas last year was all about that she pts.

it >>> still ahead, google is disabling cookies for some 30 million phone ears are. we will break down how the company is tracking you online. to duckduckgo on all your devie duckduckgo comes with a built-n engine like google, but it's pi and doesn't spy on your searchs and duckduckgo lets you browse like chrome, but it blocks cooi and creepy ads that follow youa from google and other companie. and there's no catch. it's fre. we make money from ads, but they don't follow you aroud join the millions of people taking back their privacy by downloading duckduckgo on all your devices today. getting sick and tired of cold and flu products that don't work?ing back their privacy biovanta is the only number one physician-recommended product chosen over all others, including tylenol, mucinex, zicam, and nyquil / dayquil. the combat symptoms and boosts immunity. biovanta really works. getting sick and tired of cold and flu products that don't work? biovanta is the only number one physician-recommended product chosen over all others, including tylenol, mucinex, zicam, and nyquil

google removed two gis from google play app store in may last year, explaining this by complying withntieth year, this mapping service was bought by. and in january of this year, google play began issuing a warning to users that the 2g application may contain malware . dvogist replied that their application was safe. by the way, you can download this application from epstore. experts interviewed by forbes doubt that google will comply with the decision of the moscow arbitration court, if only because the russian division of google back in october declared bankrupt last year. russian google filed for bankruptcy itself, explaining that russian authorities had seized the company's accounts. made the functioning of the russian office impossible; google’s turnover fines alone in russia amounted to 29 billion rubles. the russian stock market is trying to lift itself up after declining in the previous 2 days. yandex shares rose by 4.5% yesterday without news, and are now trembling by another 2.5%. alordroker analysts say that speculators are trying to shake up the security awaiting a decisio

other like google, i use both of them. they have incorporated that chatgbt teacher into the bing search engine. so is that a compelling reason to show concern, because there's already an application being used for ai in internet search, even if it's not of the size and scope and reach of a google compared to bing. >> i think it's fine for google if ai sort of subtly comes into search. that's not the worst case scenario. the worst case scenario for them is that afi comes to replace in internet searches, especially the valuable ones for a particular product where alphabet and google makes most of its money. that is really unknown. anyone who tells you they know the answer to that probably isn't telling you the truth. i think there is some real risk there. again, whether they bring ai into search or not, the real question is do the economics of search change? obviously, losing share to microsoft or somebody else or chatgbt would be bad. but so would it be bad if google maintains share, but search is just a lot less profitable

we don't own google right now p. i'm looking for a little bit lower on google.numbers on thursday from some of the other big tech name, i think think the names have gotten dusted up today, probably go down a little further, and we'll be looking for google at 10% off of its highs at a -- as a buy. we've got a little further to go. stuart: i get the impression that the rally in big tech is running out of stop. okay, microsoft is looking pretty good, o.k., but the rest are of them running out of steam? what do you think? >> a little bit in the technical sense. you can say a lot of these names are overbought. stocks don't go up pair bollically. this is like a hockey stick thing where they're just i through the roof with good reason becausen earnings have been sold, that's e where the growth is in big tech. that all makes sense. but the kinds of gains these magnificent seven have had are a little bit overdone, i think, and and so profit taking is probably in order. a healthy thing, in my opinion. stuart: i don't know whether you have a model portfolio, but if you did

— from google? there's many reasons to _ from google? there's many reasons to work _ from google?ny reasons to work on revenue j reasons to work on revenue diversification. we've been doing that for some time. there's the one you mention, like something catastrophic could happen. there's also long—term change in consumer habits, or market, or customers or business relationships. if there's some catastrophic change whether it's the one you raise or something else in the future, then we'll address it. but the long—term piece of how is it that the internet�*s impact on society is a more positive benefit for society thanit positive benefit for society than it is today, you know, we'll continue with that. even if the form of work changes. mitchell baker, the big boss of mozilla, thanks for coming in on the show. that's it for this week's show. i hope you enjoyed it. keep up—to—date on the global economy on the bbc news website. you can follow me on x. thanks for watching. i'll see you soon. bye—bye. hello there. flooding still, of course, a concern for many, although the rain has now l

google isn't going any time soon and they wonder if that could lead to google falling behind and thenot be bing, microsoft's bing that google needs to worry about rather than a new crop of generative ai start-ups making a run. we talked about perplexity in the past and that's by the likes of jeff bezos and nvidia and another one just on the scene is arc. we searched paris olympics, and it read through six web pages and then neatly got them all together and laid out the dates and host city and news sports among other facts and no ads and a pretty clean user interface and contrast that on the smartphone. you will see there is a list of twitte twitter or x accounts up at the top and this is more cluttered and it's harder to find and google's generative ai research and it gives you a cleaner response similar to that of arces, and google isn't willing to go all in and it offers it to all of the users all in and that could potentially cannibalize its business before it figures out how to incorporate search and what it's going to do with advertising. so, yes, these are very, very early days

google was incorporated on september 4, 1998.oogle how search engine and digital technology company, but there is a dark side. american corporations such as google and meta, which is banned in russia, which includes facebook and instagram, are falsifying history, thereby making me a reality for younger generations. we called these companies the technological horsemen of the apocalypse, since this is precisely the destructive role played by the pro-american media and social networks. if you remember, there were four riders. google, meta, aka facebook, microsoft, now probably elon musk’s company. this companies that develop virtual and augmented reality. it is our near technological future that causes some. salvation, the fact is that the human brain is designed this way, whether a person is in virtual reality or the real world, his chemical processes are the same, the so-called internet addiction, it cannot be stopped, if there is research about what can be cured drug addicts, alcoholics, then internet gaming addiction... doctors

ben tracy looks at how google and a.i. are working to get things flowing better on the roads. >> so we're at an intersection, we're stopped. >> reporter: most of us hate getting stuck at red lights. >> when i see a red light, i'm annoyed. >> reporter: but she is not like most of us. >> when i look at a red light, i see opportunity. >> reporter: her job with google is to make traffic lights like those at three intersections in seattle more efficient and less annoying. >> shift a few seconds from here to there and that shift could have a big impact. >> reporter: google's new project green light system will use their vast maps data base and artificial intelligence to optimize traffic lights around the world. >> are these intersections coordinated already? >> they're not. >> reporter: the systems suggest changes and city engineers that then decide if they want to implement them. >> we had one case where we moved four seconds from the northeast street for a particular time of day. so that could help reduce some of that stop and

google's ubiquity lulled us.me you find out stealing from you and talking smack behind your back. relied on him for everything. do what i did, become very successful beloved. fallen on hard times, unemployed living at a half way house. buy him new clothes, give him walking around money and encouragement, too. ♪♪ enjoy a long walk in the summer breeze. discuss old timeses, hit a bub or two. you were happy you were able to move on. then you drive back the next day and take a [beep] on his lawn. that is what i did. [laughter]. joe, you must be quaking in your boots, right? those are boots. about the violation of online privacy. is it an illusion? >> of course. i thought incognito mode was going to help me out. it is silly to think they would allow you to do that. as far as the dei stuff goes. i think this is where we are going to find about the boeing issues. people moved ahead. doors falling off airplanes. you can look at what happened at harvard. this must be a high capability person. no she wasn't! she gained the

google removed dvagis from the google play app store in may last year, citing sanctions compliance.0 , this mapping service was bought by cbir. and in january, google play began issuing warnings to users. that the application may contain malware, 2g responded that their application was safe. by the way, you can download this application from the web store. experts interviewed by forbes doubt that google will comply with the decision of the moscow arbitration court, if only because the russian division of google was declared bankrupt in october last year. russian google filed for bankruptcy itself , explaining that russian authorities had frozen the company’s accounts and made it impossible for the russian office to function. only turnover fines. google in russia was counted at 29 billion rubles. the russian stock market is trying to boost itself in the morning after decrease in the previous 2 days. yandex shares rose 4.5% yesterday without news. now prices are rising by another 1.5%. alorbroker analysts say that speculators are trying to pump up the stock in anticipation of a decisi

google claims it could reduce stop and go traffic by up to 30%. >> it means a lot for drivers, and it> reporter: she says half of vehicle emissions at intersections come from cars accelerating after stopping in google things it can reduce those front by 10%. it matters because transportation is the number one source of planet warming pollution in the u.s. >> so intersections are a really good leverage point for tackling climate. >> reporter: google provides its service for free and plans to expand to thousands of cities, creating what it calls a green wave for drivers. i feel like i engaged with the red wave a lot more often then the green wave. >> we are trying to change that. >> reporter: ben tracy, cbs news, seattle. >> major: we will meet new year's babies with a timely story to tell. that's next. i love that my daughter still needs me. but sometimes i can't help due to burning and stabbing pain in my hands, so i use nervive. nervive's clinical dose of ala reduces nerve discomfort in as little as 14 days. now i can help again. feel the difference with nervive. [music playing] toda

in the ai context, do not forget there is a long history of google and google deep mind having a footprintnvidia, for example, has been working with the u.k. government to build out the computing infrastructure the u.k. helps will support infrastructure in the country. the ukcma showed in the activision deal there will be a presence in antitrust in the post-brexit world. that answers your question on the regulatory standpoint. the way that hunt bills it is u.k. is becoming the third biggest market, it is probably a distant third. i do not know what data he is basing that on but probably a pound or dollar value. he talked about wanting to attract u.k. listings. that has not been the case. they chose to do a u.s. listing during cambridge u.k. talking to sources, most of their activities in the bay area around the u.s., not the u.k. it is an interesting dynamic. sonali: $1 billion certainly does not hurt. thank you to ed ludlow for the context. jeremy hunt spoke to francine lacqua about the u.k. economy and the global risks that investors face ahead. take a listen. chancellor hunt: i think wh

and that's why it's large tech companies like google and microsoft that we're seeing releasing these early coming slice versions. for example, of large language models incorporated into their search functions like google search or bang rather than just any research or able to do it. so we've seen that big tech with its deep pockets holds a fair amount of power in the world of a i. but how does that translate into national pro wes, when it comes to regulating a i am the digital world more generally. the european union is the forefront, the u. a i x expected to go into force in 2024 attempts to categorize a applications according to their risk spaces. applications such as the social scoring system, the chinese government has introduced would be deemed an unacceptable risk. and therefore banned high risk applications such as c, b scanning tools or chalkboards would be subject to certain legal requirements. busy other applications like gaming would be left largely on the regulations. the us in europe, a very different for philosophical approaches when it comes to tech regulation. we cert

i think google cloud will remain a distant third.f them as an internet protocol. >> we've got to go right now. it's great to see you as always. >>> coming up on "worldwide exchange," elon musk and his cke.paag what it could mean as tesla gets hit on the news. we're back in just a moment. and a futures ladder that lets you place, flatten, or reverse orders so you won't miss an opportunity. e*trade from morgan stanley. icy hot. ice works fast. ♪♪ heat makes it last. feel the power of contrast therapy. ♪♪ so you can rise from pain. icy hot. what it could mean as tesla gets [disconcerting stomach gurgle] not again. maybe i should get this looked at? [suggestive stomach gurgle] zocdoc? [talkative stomach gurgle] you're right, i bet they deal with this all the time. dr. finley really puts you at ease. let's do it! you've got more options than you know. book now. hi, i'm darlene and i lost 40 pounds with golo you've got more options than you know. in just eight months. golo has really taught me package. the right food groups in the right am

this is video of the google campus here in the bay area. now news of the layoffs broke overnight when hundreds of google employees lost corporate access, then received notice that their rules had been completely eliminated. many who are said to be part of its core engineering departments that focus on products like pixel phone fit bit watches and the nest or monitors amongst others. the tech giant tells me these layoffs are part of its normal course of business in departments may continue to see changes throughout this year as they did last year in 2023. we've got a statement up on your screen from google that they sent me this morning saying, quote, in part are responsibly in investing in our company's biggest priorities in the significant opportunities ahead, adding a number of teams made changes to become better. and lastly saying some teams are continuing to make these kinds of organizational change. now, this is not the first layoff that we saw this year when it comes to the big tech giants. we also saw amazon that had laid off hundred

google claims it can reduce stop and go traffic by up to 30%. >> means a lot for drivers and also meansot for admissions. >> reporter: she says half of vehicle emissions at intersections comes from cars accelerating after stopping in google thinks it can reduce those by 10%. it matters because transportation is the number one source of inclusion in the u.s. >> intersections are really good leverage . for tackling the climate. >> reporter: google provided service for free, and plans to expand to thousands of cities, creating what it calls a green wave for drivers. >> i feel like i engage with the red wave a lot more often than the green wave. >> another sign that america's economy is beginning to cool, a new report out finds that u.s. job openings fell in november to its lowest number since march of 2021. the labor department reports 8.79 million jobs were posted , that is down from 8.85 million in october. but that is in line with what economists did as interest rates remain in a 22 year high, the federal reserve says economy might need to slow down even further to keep inflation in che

are all examples of a i as a recency launch language models like microsoft box top g p t. google's barge, they do is ernie and mess of lama. we'll talk more about those in a moment. but 1st, let's follow the money. since 2018 revenue from a software has increased rapidly, with the market expected to be worth a $126000000000.00 by 2025 venture capital investment in general is of a i the kind of systems that power those top box we just mentioned has seen especially large growth over the past few months. generally of a i has been cropping. the headlines when open a i released todd c. p t. millions of people including myself for wild bias, suggesting abilities. but how big of a deal is it really? i asked a researcher at melanie mitchell. i think it is a game changer. you know, it's really enabled uh, a i systems to generate language to generate images and soon to generate videos in a way that it's never been able to do before. that really can be quite human, like the world of big tech took a similar view. all of a sudden, people were wondering if a child g p t powered version of microsoft th

that aren't google cars than our google cars. all you need is a few hundred cars on the road. in a city like new york. and you can map the city every few weeks. so hard maps in one year has maps. 10% of the world's surface or 5 million kilometers of roadway. and in like new york and seoul and los, their data is better than the data that google maps has created. so apple, microsoft, these companies have spent billions of dollars to try and compete with google maps and the failed pretty much. but with web3 technology, a bunch of users can getthemselve. so why is physical infrastructure a decentralized physical infrastructure important? well, number one, it sort of fulfills web's promise in a way. right now, three companies control the entire cloud computing market. right. microsoft, google and amazon services. but if this is supposed to be decentralized network, that's censorship and resilient, then we should have more choice. and so what decentralized physical infrastructure is add choice. the second thing is it can enhance perfor

hi, good morning, everyone. >> these google layoffs are really affecting google employees worldwide when it comes to the changes. while the company says it's because they're continuing to invest in their biggest priorities. and as we know, it's been said to be i take a look. this is video we have of the google campus here in the mountain view area. now this news broke overnight as hundreds of google employees lost corporate access, then received notice that the rules had been eliminated completely. many who are set to be part of its core engineering department at times that focus on products like the pixel phone for a fit bit watches and the next thermometers amongst others to tech giant tells me this morning that these layoffs are part of its normal course of business. and departments may continue to actually see these changes throughout this year as they did last year in 2023. we've got a statement up on your screen that they sent me this morning saying in part, quote, as we said, we are responsibly investing in our company. the biggest priorities. this year going on to say that the be

google has over a billion users and meta has over 3 billion users. the entire world is using products imagined and built out right here to discuss all of this, we are going to hear about the future of ai from former secretary of state john kerry and salesforce ceo marc benioff, whose companies have been a leader in our city and in efforts to transform the world through innovation in. but first, it is my pleasure to introduce the next panel, a group representing the very best of how we dream in san francisco. so people who take time to listen for new ideas, who envision what that idea can become, who creates successful and thriving businesses, but also make life better for people around the globe. please join me in welcoming laurie powell jobs of the emerson collective. chris cock of meta, james manyika of google and sam altman of open ai . okay i feel like you guys are a little far away. did we bunch up? it does feel a little far. does it feel free to gather in for our for our conversation foreign hi everyone. good afternoon. i am very very pleased t

i think google in 2007 launched _ the leaders? i think google in 2007 launched the _ the leaders? these large language models but recently it has fallen behind on one of the reasons it has fallen behind microsoft is microsoft has made $13 billion of investment in openai, which made chatgpt, and eight lakhs for a number of reasons that microsoft is ahead. first, because the cloud revenues are about 42% of microsoft's business but only 10% of google's business, and cloud is the foundation for al because all the data for al sits in the cloud, and second because microsoft appears to be leading, in terms of implementing ain its products. if you look at google, 80% of its business is ads, and most of that is search ads but in the age of ai we might not even need search, because ai will be embedded in our workflow, so we won't need to have a separate search tool to find out what we want. ~ . , ., want. which is quite an interesting _ want. which is quite an interesting thought i want. which is quite an i interesting thought really want. which is quite an - interesting thought really when

it was almost exactly a year ago that google cut 12,000 people.t, much, much smaller, but as you said is oriented around people working on google's assistant, its version of siri that you can find on its phones and google home assistance as well as hardware like homes, nest and fitbit. the co-founders of fitbit, in fact, are leaving the company and the majority of people in augmented reality apparently being let go according to reports. the conventional wisdom is google moving away from virtual and augmented reality towards ai. do you remember facebook was so convinced virtual reality was the future it changed its name to meta as metaverse. now, too, it is working hard on ai. the other news earlier this morning we got data on inflation showing prices rose 0.3% last month and that is more than expected. it puts the annualized inflation rate well above 3%, the fed target is 2%. wall street got a little frothy last month thinking we had inflation beat and the fed would soon lower rates. we do expect lower rates eventually, but these new numbers certa

i’m wondering who will be cursed by the state that is defending itself, or by google, which forbids youdo you think? what do i think? there is nothing to guess here, the state will curse, but we don’t think about the fact that we are becoming trembling creatures according to dostoevsky, that we do not feel our dignity, and why? but because we forget the words of our sworn friend winston churchy, who said that when they choose shame between shame and war, they get shame and war, we are not ashamed. ourselves from the fact that we can swallow it, for the sake of fairness, i know, both the mid and the public and serious organizations are fighting about this, constantinople itself and so on and so forth, but there are no guarantees, let’s say there are no, that they will do the same to us, we also have one and a half million viewers. almost a million subscribers, and we also say , in general, it’s not what they should like , they took and blocked everything that we have to fight this, but we forgot that back in the sixteenth year, president putin called for state companies switch to domesti

on coursera, you can earn google's i.t. support professional certificate. >> no prior experience needed to enroll. my job now is amazing. >> join for free at coursera .org this mango hint what it tastes just like mango. how can want a piece just like fruit for a limited time you customers get over 45% off a drink income that's 36 bottles for just 36 pounds, only $1 per bottle. hint you work hard. you deserve a bank that will go to work for you. build your credit. the right way with no credit check, no annual fee. the secured visa credit card from goto bank, the mobile bank that works for you open an account at go to bangkok. lets draw 18 contestants in one category space users in the most epic games, so just let it out from the creators of the voice and big brother who will conquer the floor to floor all new tuesdays on fox and watch any time on hulu subscription saves us so much time it makes it really easy and seamless. pick in order everything need slap the label on to the box and it's ready to go. our cost for shipping

then you compare -- 51% for google. off a bed, the parent of google. let's shift to the alphabet story. we are super excited, caroline is excited, you are excited, google isn't advertising business. jackie: that is right. it is their juggernaut, they have to be very strategic when it comes to xavier becerra deploying some of these features. unlike microsoft who is more than happy to boost its search engine only has 30% of the market share, they don't have much to lose. google has been looking to take a more experimental approach and now that you have gemini coming out in september, investors are going to want to see a plan for how the snake to different. you're also going to want to look at youtube figures. are ai features yielding fruit when it comes to the search advertising and youtube engagement levels. is that making a difference? it is hard -- it is a little early to tell from the google front. ed: a few hours the remain before the company's post those numbers come check out the review that jackie wrote. let's keep it going, the conversation next

google, microsoft, alphabet down by 5%.rom new york city, fully -- falling short of ai expectations. >> it was a record quarter driven by the continued strength of microsoft cloud which announced 32 billion dollars in revenue up 24%. by infusing ai across every layer, we are winning new customers and driving new benefits in productivity gains. jonathan: microsoft posting its strongest revenue growth since 2022, rising 18% to $62. alphabet disappointing with fourth quarter revenue falling short of analyst estimates. microsoft, google, amd all lower in premarket trading over an instant ai boom. joining us now is the global head of software research. great to catch up with you. just a witness on the outside for alphabet. can we get into that? stefan: google's numbers were noisy. we expected them to be noisy. search was in line growing a healthy 13%. youtube growing a healthy 13%. total writings were a little bit weak because of networks. the interesting thing is the outlook. google is hedging themselves a little bit by staying

of our government are also satisfied with this, and to be honest, i cannot guarantee that they or googleou want to watch in your country, what do you think, but i think that there is nothing to guess here, the state will curse, but we don’t think about the fact that we are becoming trembling creatures according to dostoevsky, that we do not feel our dignity, and why? but because we forget words. our sworn friend winston church, who said that when they choose shame between shame and war, they get shame and war. we ourselves are not ashamed of the fact that we can swallow this; to be fair, i know that the foreign ministry and the public and serious organizations are fighting about this. viewers , almost a million subscribers, and we also say , in general, not what they should like, they took and blocked everything, what opportunities we have to fight this, but we forgot that else... in the year, president putin called on state-owned companies to switch to domestic servers, for domestic equipment, protected. well okay, thank god. that we have yandex, which has its own search engine, and if

we'll have a live report from google headquarters. skier, unfortunately has died and 3 others were hurt when an avalanche occurred at palisades tahoe. we're going to reaction from people who are on the slopes when it happened. and a new side show ordinance in effect in a city in the east bay. we'll tell you about the penalties people could face if they're simply watching (vo) with fargo, the new virtual assistant from wells fargo, you can pick up the tab even when you forget your wallet. (kaz) i got this. (ben) fargo, send kaz $145 dollars with zelle®. (kaz) smooth. (vo) want faster, easier banking? you can, with wells fargo. what else can fargo do? (woman) oh, come on! come on! (vo) fargo lets you do this: (woman) fargo, turn off my debit card! i found it! i found my card! (vo) and also, this: (woman) fargo, turn on my debit card! (vo) do you fargo? you can, with wells fargo. kron. 4 morning news, an avalanche hills of bay area man and injures several others skiing at palisades tahoe. we're going to hear from those who were on the sl

a google map search.eged brad typed in the numbers 27518, the zip code for cary and zoomed in to the exact location where nancy's body was found. when did they claim he did this? 1:15 in the afternoon on friday, july 11, doesn't a, the day before nancy went missing. but proof of intent? maybe, maybe not. it wasn't much of a search. it lasted just 41 seconds. >> he didn't look anywhere else. generally you search a whole bunch of different places and this is one place and it's only 41 seconds long. >> i don't think it would take very long if you look at the mapping, you immediately recognize this desolate area, this beige area in a sea of green and then zoom into it, zoom into it, zoom into it and see where it is. >> reporter: of course, every prosecution has its flaws. and this one, maybe said the defense, they didn't have the right man at oh, and maybe they didn't know nancy so well either. >> dateline returns after the break. because the only thing dripping should be your style. plop plop fizz fizz winte

. >> google maps and ai may mean less red lights in your future. >> when i look at a red light, i seenity. opportunity to help drivers and opportunity to help the planet. ♪ ♪ >> major: good evening, to our viewers in the west. thank you for joining us. i'm major garrett in for norah. we begin with a shake up at the top of one of the nation's most prominent universities. the president of harvard, claudine gay, resigned today following accusations of plagiarism and the university's alleged mishandling of anti-semitism on campus since the start of the war between israel and hamas. the announcement comes less than a month after her congressional testimony that sparked outrage and intense backlash, both from critics and prominent university donors. gay becomes the second ivy league leader to step down, following last month's contentious hearing before the house committee on education. cbs's nikole killion has been following this story from the beginning and is here to start us off tonight. nikole, good evening. >> reporter: good evening, major. pressure had been building on claudine gay to

o on all your device duckduckgo comes with a built-n engine like google, but it's pi and doesn't spy on your searchs and duckduckgo lets you browse like chrome, but it blocks cooi and creepy ads that follow youa from google and other companie. and there's no catch. it's fre. we make money from ads, but they don't follow you aroud join the millions of people taking back their privacy by downloading duckduckgo on all your devices today. >>> well, look at that. the supreme court is right where it did not want to be, smack dab in the middle of the 2024 election with the first votes in just a few days. tonight on "laura coates live". okay, so if we are being honest, drumroll please, the supreme court said yes. they will decide whether donald trump, former president of the united states, one who is trying to become president again, can be on the ballot after his role in january 6. which ballot? this one concerns colorado, but the supreme court noted the floodgates are about to open. it has already been, and i can't believe either, three years tomorrow since the attack you are seeing on the

so the year of that google paper. so net flix had announced a few years a crowdsource sourcing challenge and. what netflix said was, we are going to give $1,000,000 to the team that can best improve our algorithm and at the time netflix wasn't streaming they were sending out dvds and so happened is a wide variety of people gained access to an extreme large by the time buy buy at the time data set a kind of commercial data set and and at the time it was quite difficult for ordinary say programmers or researchers or others to gain access to large scale commercial datasets only the big players, the googles, the facebooks, the amazon and the netflix had access to this kind of data. netflix released this and then said, see what you can do. and the story is quite interesting. people tried all kinds of algorithms to try to interpret it and then try to predict on the basis of it and various people came together into teams that would combine their algorithms. now, the winning approach, the group here that's called belcher's pr

google is already doing something similar, right? >> google is doing that very thing in seattle right now. but where it's happening here is because caltrans, on order from governor newsom, is putting out an offer and sort of a request to tech companies, saying by january 25th -- >> right around the corner. >> -- they want suggestions from tech companies on how their a.i. -- and that's what everybody is into these days -- can help traffic. and it's not just intersection by intersection. they're also taking the broader look. where are the most accidents on freeways? where does traffic bog down in freeways? >> will they use this on the bay bridge and stuff like that too? >> sure. everywhere you can collect data. the way google does it, for example, is not only their a.i. technology but their mapping technology. so you can figure out where people are whether things go wrong, whether in an accident or a traffic jam and figure out how to warn drivers or maybe have certain people stop in certain ways. you know, you've got lights leading ont

what's going on at google?nteresting, google was criticized for not cutting enough compared to say a meta or amazon. but this year, we have had headline after headline of these cuts coming at the beginning of the year. last night in that memo, the ceo warning there's more to come. there's this idea maybe there's a different reason behind these job cuts. what if they're the beginning of a new trend. rather than correcting post pandemic, this is google getting into position for an ai platform shift that will require a different kind of workforce. i want to read part of that memo from the ceo last night. he wrote that the reality is -- >> tyler, the last few years, higher interest rates, the efficiency drive, that was the cover for layoffs, the reason, however you want to look at it. this year, you could hear companies saying, ai, or the machines made me do it. they need different kinds of workforces, and a different kind of hiring. >> is alphabet, in effect, taking a page that worked so successfully for meta last

google needs to come out and make it clear.ade big investments, you know, from deep mind and what they've been doing with google brain for a long time. they got it wrong out of the chute. they have a cloud strategy, the silicon, the solutions in the cloud. they need to explain to people how these customers are on boarding, how it's driving revenue the company. is it winning competitively? are they able to take business from aws and take business from microsoft. they're the third by some distance and also competing with oracle on the other side. google needs to come out clear and say our investment in ai is winning business,it's driving revenue, expanding margin and we see it as a continuation the way azure was able to do so being very explicit in how it's impacting their revenue. >> dan, before we let you go, microsoft specifically, why is co-pilot going to be different than cortana? >> well, cortana was a pretty big failure, in my opinion. co-pilot is all about overlaying, you know, work progress over the things we do everyday

google claims it could reduce stop and go traffic by up to 30%. >> it means a lot for drivers, and its a lot for emissions. >> reporter: she says half of vehicle emissions at intersections come from cars accelerating after stopping, and google thinks it can reduce those by 10%. it matters because transportation is the number one source of planet-warming pollution in the u.s. >> so intersections are a really good leverage point for tackling climate. >> reporter: google provides its service for free and plans to expand to thousands of cities, creating what it calls a green wave for drivers. >> i feel like i engaged with the red wave a lot more often than the green wave. >> we're trying to change that. >> reporter: ben tracy, cbs news, seattle. >>> a man is arrested after a tensz standoff inside the building that houses colorado's supreme court. details next. >>> a man is under arrest tonight in colorado after firing multiple shots and causing extensive damage inside the building that houses the state's supreme court in denver. police say after crashing his car, the man shot out a window