Logo
    Search

    Tesla Layoffs, Amazon Earnings, and Walmart Closes Health Centers

    enMay 03, 2024

    Podcast Summary

    • Innovative solutions for investing and business operationsSchwab's thematic investing simplifies trend investing, while ServiceNow's AI platform boosts productivity and removes friction.

      Both Schwab and ServiceNow are offering innovative solutions to make investing and business operations more efficient and effective. Schwab's thematic investing allows individuals to invest in emerging trends with ease, while ServiceNow's AI platform transforms businesses by removing friction and supercharging productivity. Kara Swisher and Scott Galloway, the podcast guests, discussed their successes and the importance of staying adaptable in today's world. The conversation also touched on the importance of relationships and the impact of technology on various aspects of life. Overall, the discussion highlighted the significance of staying informed, being adaptable, and leveraging technology to achieve personal and professional growth.

    • Book promotion, charitable giving, Tesla's business decisions, and campus protestsThe speaker promotes her book, promises a charitable donation for each purchase shared on social media, shares her opinion on Tesla's recent layoffs, and discusses her views on campus protests, receiving positive feedback from a CEO.

      The speaker is currently promoting a book and encouraging listeners to buy it, with the promise of a charitable donation for each purchase shared on social media. The speaker has also had unexpected attention drawn to his views on campus protests, leading to numerous interview requests. Meanwhile, Tesla's Elon Musk recently laid off 500 employees from the supercharging team, which could be a cost-cutting measure due to decreased demand and revenue projections. The speaker expresses her opinion that this is the most likely explanation, as Tesla was an early leader in building out EV charging networks. Additionally, the speaker mentions her personal connection to the book's subject, as her friend and family member are excited to read it. She also shares positive feedback from a CEO who appreciates her views on campuses. Overall, the conversation touches on book promotion, charitable giving, Tesla's business decisions, and the speaker's views on campus protests.

    • Companies focus on cost-cutting and innovation to stay competitiveAmidst economic pressures and high-interest rates, companies like WeWork and Dave & Buster's adapt by cutting costs and exploring new revenue streams.

      Companies, such as WeWork, may need to focus on cost-cutting measures in response to economic pressures and high-interest rates, rather than relying on continuous growth or access to cheap capital. This was evident in WeWork's recent bankruptcy restructuring deal, where they exited bankruptcy by selling a majority stake to Yardi Systems. The trend towards remote work and retail bankruptcy could potentially benefit these companies, as they can cherry-pick successful locations and close unprofitable ones. Another example is Dave and Buster's, which is exploring new revenue streams by allowing customers to bet on arcade games through its app. However, the focus on cost-cutting and innovation doesn't seem to be a new trend for all industries, as some executives are still bragging about their companies' size and success, despite potential challenges. Overall, companies need to adapt to changing economic conditions and explore new revenue streams to stay competitive.

    • Exploiting young people's vulnerabilities through technology and gamingBusinesses are exposing kids to gambling at establishments like Dave and Buster's, potentially leading to addiction and other issues. It's crucial to safeguard young people from these negative impacts.

      Businesses are exploiting young people's vulnerabilities through technology and gaming, specifically at places like Dave and Buster's where gambling is involved. This trend is concerning as it could lead to addiction and other problems for the younger generation. Dr. Leah Noah from Rutgers University expressed her concerns about children being exposed to gambling at such establishments. It's important to consider the potential negative impacts on young people and put safeguards in place to protect them. While it may seem harmless for kids to mimic their parents' behaviors, the long-term consequences could be significant.

    • Amazon's Q1 earnings impress with revenue growth and profits tripling, driven by AWS and investment in AIAmazon's Q1 earnings exceed expectations, fueled by strong AWS performance and investment in AI, with potential new CEO Andy Jassy leading the charge, while phone bans in schools continue to spark debate

      Amazon reported impressive Q1 earnings with revenue up 13% and profits more than tripling, driven by strong performance from its AWS cloud computing unit. Another notable development is the growing investment in AI and anthropic, a company backed by Amazon, which is making waves in the industry. Meanwhile, Andy Jassy, the head of AWS, is seen as a potential successor to Jeff Bezos as CEO, given his successful track record and leadership of the most profitable business unit. Additionally, there's a trend of banning phones in schools, with New Zealand being the latest country to implement such a policy, leading to mixed reactions from parents and students. Overall, these developments underscore the growing importance of AI, cloud computing, and digital transformation across various industries.

    • Leading Tech Companies Invest Heavily in AI and Cloud ServicesAmazon, Microsoft, and Meta are major tech companies making significant investments in AI and cloud services, dominating the global market and offering cost-effective solutions for organizations, with expected continued growth and opportunities.

      Cloud services and AI are the future for major tech companies like Amazon, Microsoft, and Meta. These companies have made significant investments in AI and are seeing impressive growth as a result. The majority of global cloud services are being provided by these three companies, making it a cost-effective option for organizations to rent their AI capabilities instead of building their own. The fear is that if companies don't adopt AI, they may fall behind. However, these tech giants believe they will continue to grow and offer incredible opportunities. For instance, Meta, Microsoft, and Amazon are expected to be the key players in the AI market. Amazon's CEO, Andy Jassy, is also making strides in this area, despite some challenges. The investment in AI and cloud services is a large one, but the potential returns make it worthwhile. For instance, Amazon recently invested $2.75 billion in Anthropic, a company specializing in AI. Even in the face of bankruptcy, Anthropic's stake is still worth a significant amount. Overall, the future of business growth lies in AI-enabled cloud services, and these three companies are leading the way.

    • Amazon's heavy investment in AI technology and infrastructureAmazon invests heavily in AI to maintain market leadership, while Walmart shuts down health centers, highlighting industry competition and strategic investments.

      Amazon, under CEO Andy Jassy, is heavily investing in AI technology and infrastructure, seeing it as the fastest growing expenditure in history for corporations. This focus is a response to the trend set by other major players in the industry. Despite regulatory challenges and the need to stay focused, Amazon should continue to prioritize this investment to maintain its position as a leader in the market. Another notable news is Walmart's decision to shut down 51 health centers and its virtual care service across five states. This move comes as Amazon is also expanding its presence in the healthcare sector. These developments underscore the competitive landscape and the importance of strategic investments for companies in various industries.

    • Retail clinics facing challenges in sustainabilityThe future of healthcare may shift from retail clinics to AI-driven, phone-based solutions due to high costs and poor user experience, as evidenced by recent closures and missed earnings from Walmart and CVS, as well as Amazon's entry into the market with a lower-cost model.

      The sustainability of retail clinics as a business model, specifically for companies like Walmart and CVS, is being questioned due to high medical costs and low profitability. The speaker, who has previously suggested health care initiatives for Walmart, now believes that the future of healthcare may lie in AI-driven, phone-based solutions that can reach underinsured or intimidated populations. The retail clinics, which have faced criticism for poor user experience and high costs, may struggle to compete in this changing landscape. The speaker's observation is based on the recent announcement of Walmart's clinic closures and CVS's missed earnings, both citing unexpected medical costs. The speaker also mentions Amazon's entry into the market with a lower-cost model. The speaker's perspective is that these storefront clinics may not be a viable long-term solution and that innovation in healthcare may come from more convenient, technology-driven options.

    • Disappointing drugstore and healthcare experiencesTech companies like Amazon and AI could streamline processes and reduce costs in healthcare and drugstores, while addressing the root causes of health issues could help reduce overall costs.

      The experiences in drugstores and healthcare facilities can be disappointing and expensive for consumers. Capitalism leads to an overwhelming number of choices and high costs, while shrinkage and theft are common issues. The healthcare system, specifically, is described as a grim Soviet-like experience, with out-of-control costs and a focus on keeping people sick rather than promoting health. The food industry also contributes to this problem by adding preservatives, hormones, and chemicals to extend shelf life and addict consumers to unhealthy foods. The speaker suggests that tech companies, such as Amazon and AI, could help improve these experiences by streamlining processes and reducing costs. Additionally, addressing the root causes of health issues, like obesity, could help reduce overall healthcare costs.

    • AI's impact on ecommerce representationAI addresses the lack of representation in ecommerce, improving conversion rates and reducing returns, while raising existential questions about modeling and representation in various industries. Universities are addressing intimidation and harassment on campus with severe consequences for creating a hostile environment.

      Technology, specifically AI, is revolutionizing industries, including ecommerce, where representation is crucial. The lack of representation can lead to decreased conversion rates and high return rates, and AI provides a scalable solution. Additionally, there are existential questions being raised about the future of modeling and representation in various industries. The universities' response to intimidation and harassment on campuses is also a significant topic, with leadership drawing a line between peaceful protests and intimidating behavior. The consequences for creating a hostile environment, including arrests, suspensions, and expulsions, are becoming more severe. Faculty and administrators, as employees, are expected to maintain a healthy and productive work environment, and failure to do so may result in termination.

    • University Protests: Balancing Free Speech and Academic EnvironmentUniversities must balance free speech and academic environment, addressing extreme protests while fostering civil dialogue and learning

      The current university protests regarding Israel and Palestine have become increasingly radical and disruptive, with some protesters making extreme demands and engaging in violent or chaotic behavior. This has led to a public backlash and calls for universities to take action against those disrupting the academic environment. Some universities have managed to facilitate productive dialogue and debate, while others have seen vandalism and uncivil protests. The media's focus on the more extreme protests has led to an inaccurate perception that most campus protests are violent and chaotic, when in reality, the majority are civil and productive. Ultimately, the professor believes that universities need to find a balance between allowing for free speech and maintaining an academic environment conducive to learning.

    • Peaceful protest and focus on studiesDespite campus protests, most students remain focused on their studies. Peaceful protest is urged, and the importance of accurate student reporting is emphasized.

      The current campus protests at universities, particularly regarding Israel, have sparked intense debates and tensions, but the majority of students remain focused on their studies. The speaker, who expressed concerns about the escalating hostility and violence, advocated for peaceful protest and urged against resorting to violence. He also emphasized that the small percentage of students involved in the protests does not represent the entire student body. Additionally, he highlighted the importance of student reporters in providing accurate and unbiased information during these events. The speaker also shared his perspective on the support for Israel since the protests began, citing an increase in registered voters according to a Harvard CAPS Harris survey. However, he cautioned against generalizing universities based on the small percentage of students involved in the protests and emphasized the importance of maintaining a peaceful and productive campus environment.

    • Importance of security during political conventionsThe need for extensive security measures during political conventions to prevent disruptions and ensure safety is emphasized.

      Key takeaway from this episode of Pivot is the importance of security during political conventions, as cities may not be tolerant of potential disruptions. The hosts expressed their excitement for the upcoming Republican and Democratic conventions but acknowledged the need for extensive security measures. They encouraged listeners to submit their questions about business tech or any other topics by going to nymag.com/pivot or calling 855-51-PIVOT. The show was produced by Lara Naiman, Zoe Marcus, and Taylor Griffin, with engineering by Ernie Indritat. Drew Burrows and Neil Savario also contributed. Nishad Kurwa serves as Vox Media's executive producer of audio. Listeners are invited to subscribe to the show wherever they listen to podcasts and to the magazine at nymag.com/pod. Tune in next week for more insightful discussions on tech and business. A fun and intriguing tidbit shared during the show was the question about the fastest growing intellectual property in the world, which the hosts revealed to be "miscellaneous." This highlights the unpredictability and ever-evolving nature of the intellectual property landscape.

    Recent Episodes from Pivot

    SCOTUS Social Media Ruling, VW Rivian Deal, and Nvidia Stock Roller Coaster

    SCOTUS Social Media Ruling, VW Rivian Deal, and Nvidia Stock Roller Coaster
    Kara and Scott discuss Nvidia’s roller coaster week, Waymo making robotaxis available for everyone in San Francisco, and what's next for Julian Assange after his release. Then, the Supreme Court rules in favor of the Biden administration in a social media content moderation case. Will that set a precedent for future social media/misinformation rulings? Plus, Volkswagen gives Rivian a $5 billion shot in the arm. Is the deal a win-win for both companies? Finally, a listener challenges Scott on whether OpenAI should really be a for-profit company. Follow us on Instagram and Threads at @pivotpodcastofficial. Follow us on TikTok at @pivotpodcast. Send us your questions by calling us at 855-51-PIVOT, or at nymag.com/pivot. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
    Pivot
    enJune 28, 2024

    Future of Travel: Is It Boom or Bust Time for EVs?

    Future of Travel: Is It Boom or Bust Time for EVs?
    Pivot's special series on the future of travel rolls on — next stop, electric vehicles. Is the slowdown in EV sales a temporary blip, or part of a larger trend? When will individuals get a piece of charging station revenues? And what will be the ultimate gamechanger to get people to buy these cars? Kara and Scott discuss it all with Beia Spiller, an energy economist, and the Transportation Program Director for Resources for the Future. Follow Beia at @starbeia Follow us on Instagram and Threads at @pivotpodcastofficial. Follow us on TikTok at @pivotpodcast. Send us your questions by calling us at 855-51-PIVOT, or at nymag.com/pivot. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
    Pivot
    enJune 26, 2024

    Debate Prep, Apple and Meta's Potential AI Partnership, and Guest Brené Brown

    Debate Prep, Apple and Meta's Potential AI Partnership, and Guest Brené Brown
    Kara and Scott roll their eyes over the latest Elon stories, including the news of his 12th child, and his criticism of Melinda French Gates’ political donations. Then, are longtime adversaries Apple and Meta putting their differences aside for a new AI partnership? Plus, with the presidential debate just a few days away, Kara and Scott share their advice for the candidates. Finally, our Friend of Pivot is Brené Brown, host of the Vox Media podcasts, "Unlocking Us" and "Dare to Lead." Brené explains why she stepped away from podcasting (and why she returned), what worries her about social media, and how people can deal with election anxiety. Follow Brené at @brenebrown Follow us on Instagram and Threads at @pivotpodcastofficial. Follow us on TikTok at @pivotpodcast. Send us your questions by calling us at 855-51-PIVOT, or at nymag.com/pivot. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
    Pivot
    enJune 25, 2024

    Elon's About-Face, Surgeon General's New Warning, and AI in Ads

    Elon's About-Face, Surgeon General's New Warning, and AI in Ads
    Kara and Scott are live at Cannes! They discuss Elon's plan to win back advertisers, and the Surgeon General's proposal for warning labels on social media. Then, what brands are using AI most effectively right now? Plus, the EU's hard-right parties just harnessed the youth vote in recent elections. What role will the younger generation of voters play in the upcoming U.S. presidential election? Recorded on June 18th at the AdWeek House in Cannes, France DISCLAIMER/ONLY IN CANNES: Our live taping of Pivot in Cannes had some brief competition from the Olympic torch passing by. That led to some mild audio interference at the top of the show. We've minimized it as much as possible, and hope it doesn't impact your enjoyment! Follow us on Instagram and Threads at @pivotpodcastofficial. Follow us on TikTok at @pivotpodcast. Send us your questions by calling us at 855-51-PIVOT, or at nymag.com/pivot. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
    Pivot
    enJune 21, 2024

    Future of Travel: Is High-Speed Rail Finally Happening in the U.S.?

    Future of Travel: Is High-Speed Rail Finally Happening in the U.S.?
    All aboard for Pivot's special series on the future of travel, examining the big changes coming to the way we get around the world! Will 2024 be the year that high-speed rail becomes reality in the United States? How did the U.S. get so far behind other countries? And what cities have the best train systems? On this episode, Kara and Scott talk trains with Yonah Freemark, the principal research associate at the Urban Institute, who also writes the blog, The Transport Politic. Follow Yonah at @yfreemark Follow us on Instagram and Threads at @pivotpodcastofficial. Follow us on TikTok at @pivotpodcast. Send us your questions by calling us at 855-51-PIVOT, or at nymag.com/pivot. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
    Pivot
    enJune 19, 2024

    Washington Post Drama, OpenAI IPO Rumblings, and Guest Scott Wiener

    Washington Post Drama, OpenAI IPO Rumblings, and Guest Scott Wiener
    Kara and Scott discuss the drama surrounding the Washington Post's new publisher and incoming editor, as well as Amazon's One Medical facing questions about its call centers. Then, Stanford's Internet Observatory, a prominent disinformation research group, is facing an uncertain future amid ongoing political attacks. Plus, OpenAI announces its newest board member, and might be moving closer to becoming a for-profit company. Finally, our Friend of Pivot is California State Senator Scott Wiener. Senator Wiener is working to pass an AI regulation bill, but not everyone in Silicon Valley is happy about it. Follow Scott at @Scott_Wiener Follow us on Instagram and Threads at @pivotpodcastofficial. Follow us on TikTok at @pivotpodcast. Send us your questions by calling us at 855-51-PIVOT, or at nymag.com/pivot. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
    Pivot
    enJune 18, 2024

    Apple’s AI Pop, The Fate of Paramount, and Elon’s Eventful Week

    Apple’s AI Pop, The Fate of Paramount, and Elon’s Eventful Week
    Kara and Scott discuss North Dakota voting in favor of placing age restrictions on congressional candidates, X making likes private, and Tesla shareholders voting on Elon Musk’s pay package. Then, Apple stock is surging after the company revealed its AI plans, and Paramount’s merger talks with Skydance fall apart. Plus, a listener question on the latest drama with Justice Alito. Follow us on Instagram and Threads at @pivotpodcastofficial. Follow us on TikTok at @pivotpodcast. Send us your questions by calling us at 855-51-PIVOT, or at nymag.com/pivot. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
    Pivot
    enJune 14, 2024

    Apple Intelligence, The Texas Stock Exchange, and Guests Brody and Luke Mullins

    Apple Intelligence, The Texas Stock Exchange, and Guests Brody and Luke Mullins
    Kara and Scott discuss Apple finally unveiling AI plans. Can it pull ahead in the AI race? Then, Sandy Hook families may finally get some of their settlement, as Alex Jones moves to liquidate his assets. Plus, AI start-up Perplexity is in hot water with news publishers, Amazon expands its robotaxi testing to more cities, and a proposed Texas Stock Exchange throws its hat in the ring. Finally, our Friends of Pivot are Wall Street Journal investigative reporter, Brody Mullins, and Politico contributing writer, Luke Mullins. The Mullin Brothers have written a new book, "The Wolves of K Street: The Secret History of How Big Money Took Over Big Government," and they explain how tech companies changed the lobbying game. Follow Brody at @BrodyMullinsDC and Luke at @LMullinsDC. Follow us on Instagram and Threads at @pivotpodcastofficial. Follow us on TikTok at @pivotpodcast. Send us your questions by calling us at 855-51-PIVOT, or at nymag.com/pivot. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
    Pivot
    enJune 11, 2024

    AI Antitrust Investigations, Nvidia Stock Split, and OpenAI Whistleblowers

    AI Antitrust Investigations, Nvidia Stock Split, and OpenAI Whistleblowers
    Kara and Scott discuss New York's plan to regulate social media for kids, X's new rules on adult content, and Shane Smith's latest venture at Vice. Then, federal regulators move forward with antitrust investigations in the AI sector, while Nvidia surges to a $3 trillion market cap, and gets ready for a stock split. Plus, a group of current and former OpenAI employees call for transparency and whistleblower protections. Finally, a listener question about the recent ruling that blocks Fearless Fund from issuing grants to Black female entrepreneurs. Follow us on Instagram and Threads at @pivotpodcastofficial. Follow us on TikTok at @pivotpodcast. Send us your questions by calling us at 855-51-PIVOT, or at nymag.com/pivot. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
    Pivot
    enJune 07, 2024

    Google Search Troubles, Trump Trial Aftermath, and Guest Elie Honig

    Google Search Troubles, Trump Trial Aftermath, and Guest Elie Honig
    Kara and Scott discuss the Paramount/Skydance merger, the Washington Post's major changes at the top, and Salesforce's worst trading day in 20 years. Then, Google is in damage control mode after a document leak raises questions about search, and its new AI Overviews feature goes viral for all the wrong reasons. Plus, Tesla shareholders are getting ready to vote on reinstating Elon Musk's multi-billion dollar pay package. Will Elon come out on top? Finally, our Friend of Pivot is CNN's Chief Legal Analyst Elie Honig. Elie discusses his New York Magazine column on why he believes the Trump hush money case was flawed, and he looks ahead to next month's sentencing. Follow Elie at @eliehonig. Follow us on Instagram and Threads at @pivotpodcastofficial. Follow us on TikTok at @pivotpodcast. Send us your questions by calling us at 855-51-PIVOT, or at nymag.com/pivot. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
    Pivot
    enJune 04, 2024

    Related Episodes

    Government Shutdown Averted, A Surge in Hate Speech, and Guest Adrian Aoun

    Government Shutdown Averted, A Surge in Hate Speech, and Guest Adrian Aoun
    Kara and Scott discuss Nikki Haley's social media stance, Truth Social's waning prospects, and the revelation that Google sends a third of Safari ad revenue to Apple. And don’t worry, they also talk about the Jeff Bezos and Lauren Sanchez photoshoot. You’re welcome/we’re sorry. Then, in the fight club that is DC, a government shutdown has been averted for now. Also, a look at how hate speech has surged on social media since the start of the Israel-Hamas war. Then we’re joined by Friend of Pivot, Adrian Aoun, CEO and Founder of the health tech startup Forward, which is launching what it calls, “the world’s first AI doctor’s office.” You can find Forward on Twitter at @goforward. Follow us on Instagram and Threads at @pivotpodcastofficial. Follow us on TikTok at @pivotpodcast. Send us your questions by calling us at 855-51-PIVOT, or at nymag.com/pivot. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

    Smart Nutrition & Personalized Supplements with Founder Ari Tulla

    Smart Nutrition & Personalized Supplements with Founder Ari Tulla

    What if your smart device could improve your nutrition?

     

    This show is brought to you by SmartCookie Media where we provide end-to-end podcast production and VIP Day marketing services. Book a complimentary content session and ask for our free podcast checklist here.

     

    After multiple health issues in his family, Ari knew he needed to dedicate his life's work to the health care system — or should we say 'sick care system.' Ari worked with the cellular team at Nokia when they installed the step counter to phones. So when he saw how gamifying strategies started to change the health sector and patients lives — he knew he had to get involved.

     

    Ari Tulla is the CEO and co-founder of Elo Health. They are taking the Smart approach to nutrition that fills your nutrient gaps based on your activity data, wearables, and biomarkers for exact personalization. With the help of a science team, a medical team, and AI, Elo has over 389 million combinations and 100 active ingredients to give you precise and personalized supplements for your exact needs.

     

    Get Weekly Tools to Build Your Business (for free!): The Entrepreneur's Toolkit

    Connect with Nicole: Nicole Schmied Linkedin; @Nicole Schmied

    Get Your Data-Driven Marketing Strategy: SmartCookie Media

    FREE: Content Strategy Session

    Visit: Elo Health

    LinkedIn: Ari Tulla

    Have a story to tell? Signup here: www.serialentrepreneurshow.com

    AI + You | 4 ways to scale your personal growth

    AI + You | 4 ways to scale your personal growth

    In part two of our 3-part series on AI + You, we offer an actionable playbook on how AI can help us scale ourselves personally. Personal scale is all about broadening your skill set and strengthening your human relationships. To guide you, host Reid Hoffman speaks to Stanford HAI’s Fei-Fei Li, Inflection’s Mustafa Suleyman, tech-centric artist Holly Herndon and more AI pioneers. You’ll discover how AI can amplify your ability as a leader, coworker, collaborator and friend.

    Read a transcript of this episode: https://mastersofscale.com/

    Subscribe to the Masters of Scale weekly newsletter: https://mastersofscale.com/subscribe

    See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

    Future of Work: AI

    Future of Work: AI
    In the third and final part of our Future of work series, Kara and Scott chat with Susan Athey, who teaches The Economics of Technology at Stanford Graduate School of Business. They take a deep dive into AI, discussing how it will impact work as we know it, and whether all the doom and gloom is justified. Follow Susan at @Susan_Athey. Follow us on Instagram and Threads at @pivotpodcastofficial. Follow us on TikTok at @pivotpodcast. Send us your questions by calling us at 855-51-PIVOT, or at nymag.com/pivot. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

    The Top 5 AI Announcements from Google I/O

    The Top 5 AI Announcements from Google I/O
    Google tries to reclaim a leadership position in generative AI  Honorable Mention - Adobe Firefly partnership  5. "AI Everywhere" - Med-PaLM 2, MusicLM 4. PaLM 2 3. Bard Upgrades  2. Google Workspace (Docs/Drive/Slides) Integration 1. Generative AI in search Subscribe to The AI Breakdown newsletter: https://theaibreakdown.beehiiv.com/subscribe Subscribe to The AI Breakdown on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@TheAIBreakdown