Sundar Pichai believes every tech executive in Silicon Valley has "AI psychosis" right now.
He is the CEO of Google, a company used by billions of people every single day.
He laughed about a take he saw that captured the moment perfectly.
To understand what is happening in tech, you have to realize that every executive is spending HUGE amounts of time writing code and talking to AI all day.
Even he admits he blocks focus time to use the tools intensely, and was recently using Gemini Live while stretching at the gym.
The people building the future are completely obsessed with it, and that is exactly why they are winning.
β Sundar Pichai (.@sundarpichai)
@karpathy thank you for sharing your knowledge Andrej! Something I'm wrestling with: Instead of one massive, single index file for an entire workspace, I setup a federated organization to keep things organized by project. Each major track has its own index.md. Curious on folks thoughts?
I've been at the forefront of applying LLMs to UX Research at Google for over a year, and I'm excited to share my knowledge and experience with you.
Fill out this survey to get on the waitlist and be the first to hear when enrollments open: https://t.co/mi66f5td6h
+ Identify suitable use cases for LLMs in UX research and integrate them into your workflow.
+ Develop the product sense and intuition needed to guide your team in designing and developing LLM-powered products.
+ Design effective prompts that elicit accurate, insightful, and trustworthy responses from LLMs.
+ Generate trustworthy LLM outputs by applying verification techniques and mitigating risks like hallucinations and bias.
Join the waitlist: https://t.co/mi66f5td6h
I'm building a live, 4-week cohort-based course for UX researchers and designers on how to unlock the power of LLMs for user experience research.
Who else is grappling with this? Let's share what we're learning about trusting (and verifying!) LLM outputs. We can make AI a powerful UXR tool, but only if we do it together. #uxresearch#aiinux
If we focus solely on the risks of using LLM as a user research tool, we miss out on shaping how it's used. We end up reacting to tools designed by others, not proactively guiding their development.