All articles tagged with #sergey brin
Sergey Brin is reportedly moving his business entities out of California in response to proposed wealth tax policies, following similar actions by Larry Page, as part of a broader trend among tech billionaires to relocate assets to more tax-friendly states.
Google cofounders Sergey Brin and Larry Page moved their LLC from California to Delaware in late December 2025, just before a proposed wealth tax targeting billionaires in California was set to take effect, likely as a strategy to avoid higher taxes.
Sergey Brin reflected on the failure of Google Glass, emphasizing the importance of thorough preparation and patience before launching innovative products. He admitted to rushing the original Google Glass to market, likening his mindset to thinking he was the next Steve Jobs, which led to its commercial failure. Brin expressed confidence in Google's new smart glasses project, which will incorporate AI and be built on Android XR, learning from past mistakes.
Sergey Brin reflects on the failure of Google Glass, acknowledging that rushing the product to market without sufficient polishing and cost-effectiveness was a mistake, drawing parallels to other tech failures like the Apple Newton, and emphasizing the importance of learning from such setbacks for future innovation.
Sergey Brin, cofounder of Google, initially thought retirement would be a peaceful period of study but found himself 'spiraling' and realized staying retired was a mistake. He returned to work on Google's AI project Gemini, actively participating in research and hiring, especially as Google accelerates its AI efforts to compete with OpenAI. Brin emphasizes the importance of technical creativity and believes Google's foundational AI research gives it an advantage in the AI race.
Google cofounder Sergey Brin criticized the use of the term 'genocide' to describe Israel's actions against Hamas, calling it 'deeply offensive' to Jews who have experienced actual genocides, and also labeled the UN as 'transparently antisemitic' in internal comments.
Google co-founder Sergey Brin criticized the U.N. as 'transparently antisemitic' after a report accused tech companies like Google of profiting from Israel's actions in Gaza, sparking controversy within the company.
Google cofounder Sergey Brin personally called a Google employee who was considering leaving for OpenAI, convincing the employee to stay with promises and higher compensation, reflecting the ongoing battle among Big Tech companies for AI talent. This move is part of a larger trend, with major tech companies attempting to poach each other's top talent and offering eyewatering salaries, as the demand for advanced AI skills continues to rise.
This week in tech, Sergey Brin admitted flaws in Alphabet's Gemini image generator, Cathie Wood warned of a potential correction in chip stocks, a Microsoft AI tool controversy surfaced, a former Google engineer had previously warned about AI threats, and Elon Musk playfully jabbed at AI chatbot ChatGPT amidst Bitcoin's volatility.
Google co-founder Sergey Brin made a rare public appearance and admitted that the company "definitely messed up" the launch of its Gemini image generator due to inadequate testing, upsetting many users. Brin discussed AI's impact on search and Google's efforts to maintain its leadership position in the hypercompetitive AI market. He also addressed challenges with Gemini's leftward tilt in responses and expressed confidence in Google's ability to evolve its business model. Brin also acknowledged Google's past struggles in hardware, particularly with Google Glass, and expressed curiosity about the potential impact of Gemini on spatial computing.
Google co-founder Sergey Brin acknowledged that the company "definitely messed up" with the image generation feature of its new artificial intelligence tool, Gemini, which faced backlash for bias against White people. Brin, who remains involved with Gemini's development, admitted that the model "leans left" and upset many people, but stated that efforts are underway to fix the issues. Google CEO Sundar Pichai also addressed the problem, assuring employees that the company is working to rectify Gemini's bias and plans to relaunch its image generation feature in the coming weeks.
Google co-founder Sergey Brin admitted that the company "messed up" on its AI bot Gemini's image generation function, acknowledging that many of its responses "feel far-left." The bot's mistakes were attributed to not thorough testing, and the company was forced to pause the tool after it produced unrealistic and controversial images. Brin defended the chatbot, stating that other bots also generate questionable content. Google CEO Sundar Pichai also apologized for the tool's faulty rollout and stated that the company has been working to address the issues, with Brin noting an 80% improvement in the bot's performance since the controversy erupted.
Google cofounder Sergey Brin admitted that the company "definitely messed up" with Gemini's image generation, attributing the issue to a lack of thorough testing. Brin, who came out of retirement due to AI's "exciting" trajectory, has been more involved with Google's AI strategy since the launch of OpenAI's ChatGPT. The controversy surrounding Gemini has sparked criticism of left-leaning bias among Big Tech employees, with Elon Musk being vocal about the bot's responses. Brin pushed back on some of the criticism, stating that any text model under pressure could say "pretty weird things" and that Google hasn't fully understood why Gemini leans left in some cases.
Google co-founder Sergey Brin is being sued for wrongful death by the widow of one of the pilots who died in a plane crash off the coast of California in May 2023. The lawsuit alleges that a poorly installed modification and intentional obstruction of recovery efforts led to the crash, which occurred while the pilots were ferrying Brin’s seaplane. The complaint also names Google and Brin’s family investment firm as co-owners of the plane and seeks damages for wrongful death and survival negligence.
A wrongful death lawsuit claims that Google co-founder Sergey Brin requested his private plane to shuttle him and friends for island-hopping parties in Fiji, resulting in a fatal crash after the aircraft was rigged with extra fuel. The lawsuit alleges that Brin partied in Fiji while his pilots, Lance Maclean and Dean Rushfeldt, lay at the bottom of the ocean, and accuses Brin, Google, and others of wrongful death and tortious interference with a dead body. The suit claims that the plane was illegally altered and violated FAA regulations, leading to the crash, and demands a jury trial.