🧠💼 Google talk say na sharp brain workers na im make dem blow, no be say dem dey cheat!
⬇️ Pidgin ⬇️ ⬇️ Black American Slang ⬇️ English
Wahala dey ground as di US Justice Department yan say Google dey use style style wayo other companies and dey make big big deals to hold dia place as number one for search matter. But Google come carry anoda beta story come meet us.
For dia beef with di government, wetin Google dey yan be say na innovation wey no get part two — wey no be about strong head agreements or plenty money wayo wayo payment to partners — na im explain why dem dey win for internet search matter. Dem talk say na bcos dem get koko brain people wey dey work hard pass to beta dia products. 🛠️🌐
Pandu Nayak, wey be di first person Google show for dis big palava wey start last month, na im face dey front for dis tori. Oga Nayak, wey dey control search matter for Google, na Indian man wey finish with ogbonge grade for one big school for India. After dat, he waka enter America, collect Ph.D. for computer science for Stanford University, and ehn still dey work as big man for research matter on top artificial intelligence for NASA Ames Research Center for Silicon Valley. 🎓🚀
Like 19 years ago na im Mr. Nayak waka join Google and e find out say di place sweet and people wey sabi e work full there. “Na tech company Google be at di end of day — dem dey value di kain skills I get,” Oga Nayak yan for Wednesday wen dem call am for witness stand. 🖥️👨💻
But di matter no just end for im side. Di US Justice Department and 38 other areas dey accuse say Google dey enjoy bcos dem dey collect big data, and dis one dey make dem learn how to better dia service well well. Dis one dey bring more users, advertisers, and plenty money for dem. 💸📈
Di wahala be say dem believe say Google dey lock dis data advantage with some ogbonge agreements and payments pass $10 billion every year to Apple, Samsung, and plenty odas, so dat dem go be number one search engine for phones and computers. 📱💻
Mr. Nayak, wey slim, dey speak fine English with small Indian accent, get dat teacher kind style. Ehn even don dey teach for Stanford before. Plenty part of wetin e talk na about how search technology take dey grow, and how dem for Google dey improve am with better better tech like machine learning, deep learning, and big big language models — na dis kind tech dey power tings like ChatGPT and Google own Bard. 🗣️🤖
At one time, Oga Nayak show example where dem use data way less and e no affect their search quality. E say na sharp software dey important pass, no be just data wey full everywhere.🔍📊
One economist man, Michael Whinston, from Massachusetts Institute of Technology, come yan say Google deals dey stop rivals to see up to half of user searches for US. “Dis default power strong no be small,” na so e put am.
But for di end, Mr. Nayak talk about di big investments Google don do for search. Ehn talk say dem don collect and dey always update big index for web, and dem even get 16,000 people wey dey rate how di search results dey relevant.
Kenneth Dintzer, wey be di big lawyer for Justice Department, come dey ask Mr. Nayak say if true true Google improvements no dey depend on big data. Oga Nayak agree small but still stand gidigba with Google tori. E say, “Big no mean say e better.” ✨🔥
Make we dey watch how di mata go end, but as e dey hot so, Google say dem clean hand, no be by mago mago. Only time go tell how di gbedu go end. ⌛👀
NOW IN BLACK AMERICAN SLANG
🧠💼 Google Say It’s Them Smart Folks, Not Shady Moves, That Got ‘Em On Top!
Aight, so peep this: the US Justice Department be throwin’ shade, sayin’ Google been playin’ slick games, makin’ big money moves to stay kingpin in the search game. But Google? They tellin’ a whole different story.
When they face off with the government, Google be like: it’s all about next-level innovation — not no sneaky contracts or big money side-deals — that got them sittin’ pretty in the internet search game. They sayin’ it’s all ’bout havin’ those real MVPs workin’ overtime to step up their products. 🛠️🌐
Enter: Pandu Nayak. Dude’s front and center in all this. VP of search at Google, Nayak came up in India, snaggin’ top marks at one of the elite spots. Then he bounced to the U.S., got that Ph.D. in computer science from Stanford, and even spent some time leading the pack on AI projects at NASA’s spot in Silicon Valley. 🎓🚀
Fast forward like 19 years, Nayak linked up with Google and felt it was where it’s at, surrounded by all the top players. “End of the day, Google’s all about that tech life — and they recognize the heat I bring,” Nayak dropped in his testimony on Wednesday. 🖥️👨💻
But plot twist: the US Justice Department and a bunch of other spots say Google’s flexin’ comes from hoarding all that data, letting them tweak their services non-stop. And that right there? Means more users, more ads, and the money flow don’t stop. 💸📈
They throwin’ out that Google’s guardin’ that data advantage with hefty contracts and droppin’ more than $10 billion yearly to big names like Apple and Samsung, so they stay the go-to search engine on phones and computers. 📱💻
Now, Nayak? Dude’s got that scholar swagger, rockin’ that slight Indian flavor in his speak, and even schooled folks at Stanford. He broke down the whole journey of search tech, spotlighting Google’s major plays in machine learning, deep learning, and those huge language models — the juice behind systems like ChatGPT and Google’s Bard. 🗣️🤖
Nayak even spilled where they trimmed the data fat but kept their search game strong. He’s pushin’ that it’s all about the smart tech over just mountains of data.🔍📊
Now, economist dude, Michael Whinston from MIT, jumped in sayin’ Google’s big deals been boxing out the competition, impacting almost half of the U.S. searches. “These default settings? Mad influential,” he said.
Wrapping it up, Nayak put on for Google, talkin’ ’bout their massive investments in search, always updating their monster web index, and even having 16,000 heads worldwide making sure the search results stay tight.
Kenneth Dintzer, top dog lawyer for the Justice Department, pressed Nayak on Google’s big reliance on user data. Nayak gave it up that data’s key, but he held it down for Google’s stance, sayin’, “Bigger ain’t always better.” ✨🔥
So here we are, with Google keeping it 100, saying they clean. We’ll see how it all shakes out in the end. ⌛👀
NOW IN ENGLISH
🧠💼 Google Claims It’s Brainy Workers, Not Unfair Play, Made Them Tops!
There’s a brewing issue as the US Justice Department alleges that Google has sneakily outmaneuvered other companies, forging significant deals to secure their spot as the leading name in search. However, Google paints a different picture.
In their standoff with the government, Google’s stance is that unparalleled innovation — not forceful contracts or sneaky massive payouts to allies — is the reason behind their internet search triumph. They argue it’s all about having exceptionally talented individuals who tirelessly push the envelope to enhance their products. 🛠️🌐
Pandu Nayak is at the forefront of this narrative. As Google’s VP of search, Nayak hails from India, boasting top grades from a premier Indian institution. Subsequently, he moved to the U.S., secured a Ph.D. in computer science from Stanford University, and spent years as a lead researcher on artificial intelligence projects at NASA’s Ames Research Center in Silicon Valley. 🎓🚀
About 19 years back, Nayak joined Google, and he felt right at home, surrounded by equally proficient colleagues. “At the end of the day, Google is a tech-oriented firm — and it highly values the skills I bring to the table,” Nayak mentioned in his testimony on Wednesday. 🖥️👨💻
But the plot thickens. The US Justice Department and 38 other territories assert that Google’s edge comes from its vast data reservoir, enabling them to continuously refine their services. This allegedly translates to more users, advertisers, and a booming revenue stream. 💸📈
The contention is that Google safeguards this data advantage via hefty contracts and yearly payments exceeding $10 billion to giants like Apple and Samsung, ensuring they remain the default search engine on smartphones and computers. 📱💻
Nayak, with his academic demeanor and mild Indian accent, has even lectured at Stanford. Much of his discourse revolved around the evolution of search technology, emphasizing Google’s advancements in areas like machine learning, deep learning, and vast language models — the same tech that powers systems like ChatGPT and Google’s Bard. 🗣️🤖
Interestingly, Nayak highlighted instances where they reduced their data usage without compromising search quality. He emphasized the importance of sophisticated software over sheer data volume.🔍📊
Economist Michael Whinston from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology pointed out that Google’s exclusive deals have effectively sidelined rivals, affecting almost half of user searches in the U.S. “The power of these defaults is overwhelmingly significant,” he noted.
In conclusion, Nayak elaborated on Google’s substantial investments in search, including the continuous updating of a colossal web index and their employment of 16,000 individuals globally, responsible for ensuring the relevance of search results.
Kenneth Dintzer, the lead attorney for the Justice Department, probed Nayak on Google’s heavy reliance on vast user data. While Nayak conceded to the importance of data, he firmly maintained Google’s narrative, stating, “Bigger isn’t always better.” ✨🔥
The saga continues, and while Google claims innocence, only time will reveal the final verdict. ⌛👀
