Skip to main content

The Empire Strikes Back: Why the World is Returning to Google



Red alerts in big companies have become a common thing nowadays. It all started on November 30, 2022, the day ChatGPT was first released. Later, there was a mass migration from browsers like Safari and Chrome to ChatGPT it gained a very large amount of support. Google had its Code Red. It just launched Bard, but it was a huge fail—no one liked it. Then we got Perplexity, which was browsing on steroids.

The only company that was very happy at this time was NVIDIA, which skyrocketed its shares and sales. The rise of AI helped it a lot. Before ChatGPT, NVIDIA always predicted the day would come when AI would take over the world.

Now, the very same companies (ChatGPT, NVIDIA) have red alerts because of Google. Google never stopped; it relaunched its new AI, Gemini, replacing Bard, using its own chips called TPUs to train it. Now, with the release of the new AI model Gemini 3.0, the world has come back to Google, leaving ChatGPT. NVIDIA is also not happy because Meta and other companies are looking towards TPUs from Google (or building their own chips (chatgpt)) instead of GPUs from NVIDIA.

I think Google and NVIDIA are the two companies that can compete because these are the only companies giving free GPUs or TPUs to researchers to work freely, which developers rely on. I think Google has an edge because it has its own chips, OS, money, and a large community of researchers on Kaggle.

Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

AI IDE War: VS Code vs Kiro vs Antigravity

How many of you know there is a new war starting in companies like Google, Amazon, and Microsoft. This time it is not for browsers it is for IDEs for coders. Most people are now using VS Code, which is popular and supported by Microsoft. In VS Code we can use different AI models through extensions (like GitHub Copilot or others) and some have a free trial, after that we have to pay. Recently we got Kiro by Amazon. When it was released, it was free during the public preview with basically unlimited or very high AI usage for many users, and it is powered mainly by Claude with other models also possible. Now it has pricing and limits, and the completely free unlimited version is no longer there. Now we have a new tool, Antigravity by Google, which is supported by Gemini. For now, it is free for individual developers in public preview with very generous or almost “unlimited” limits, but in the future it will probably get normal pricing.​ For the past 3 years I have been using VS Code. When...
Post a Comment
Read more

Your AI Browser Just Got Hacked by a Post: Understanding the "Indirect Prompt Injection" Threat

Imagine asking your brand-new, super-smart AI browser to summarize a news article, and instead of giving you a summary, it tries to log into your email or send a strange message to your friends. Sound like science fiction? Unfortunately, it's a very real and dangerous security flaw that some cutting-edge AI-powered browsers are currently facing. A user recently reported a concerning incident: they asked their AI browser to "read a Reddit post," and the AI began to "do the things in that post" – implying actions that were certainly not intended by the user. This isn't a fluke; it's a classic example of an indirect prompt injection attack , and it highlights a critical security challenge for the future of AI agents . What is an Indirect Prompt Injection Attack? We're all getting used to "prompting" AI – giving it direct instructions like "Write me a poem" or "Summarize this article." That's a direct prompt. An indir...
Post a Comment
Read more

Why AI Isn’t Going to Take Your Job

  Over the past few years, artificial intelligence (AI) has become one of the hottest topics of discussion. From chat bots to self-driving cars to creative tools, it feels like AI is everywhere. With this rapid progress, a common fear has spread: “AI is going to take away all our jobs.” But here’s the truth — AI is not here to replace you. It’s here to assist, enhance, and open new opportunities. Let’s break this down. AI Replaces Tasks, Not People AI excels at repetitive, routine, and data-heavy tasks. For example, it can process thousands of invoices faster than any accountant, or scan through medical images to spot potential issues more quickly. But notice something: AI is doing the task , not the job . A job is more than just tasks — it involves decision-making, problem-solving, creativity, and human connection. AI is a tool that helps you do those jobs better, not eliminates the need for you. History Shows Technology Creates Jobs Every time a new technology has emerged, p...
Post a Comment
Read more