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Google CEO Sundar Pichai interacted with students at the Delhi University. While speaking about his love for technology while growing up and dreams of being at Silicon Valley, he also gave out little insights on what a person should do to realise his/her dreams.<br />
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While addressing the gathering in SRCC at the Delhi University, Pichai said everyone can make it big.<br />
 <br /> Here are 5 most motivating quotes from <keyword id="3174773" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="AskSundar">#AskSundar</keyword> interaction bid<br />
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1.     Be bold enough to do something, do what excites you and listen to your heart. Think big, think scale<br />
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2.     Take risks and be different.<br />
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3.     Don’t give up. Change your attitude to failure. Wear your failure as a badge of honour and start again.<br />
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4.     Pichai says it is good to feel insecure as it will always encourage you. Feeling insecure is an inherent part of learning.<br />
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5.     Encourage creativity in educational system. Be more creative, it is important Learn how to do things, get hands-on experience right from school.<br />
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READ ALSO:  <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/Heres-what-CEO-Sundar-Pichai-always-dreamed-of-and-how-Google-maintains-number-1-position-AskSundar/articleshow/50216906.cms">Here’s what CEO Sundar Pichai always dreamed of and how Google maintains number 1 position #AskSundar</a><br />
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(Image: Twitter)<br />
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#AskSundar: 5 valuable lessons from Google CEO Sundar Pichai

<p><div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image"></div></div></div></p><ul class="summary-list"><li>Apple CEO Tim Cook said that the widely-held notion that people need to give up their privacy for better technology is a 'false tradeoff.'</li><li>Cook's comments on privacy were part of a broader response to a question posed by Salesforce co-CEO Marc Benioff at the Dreamforce conference on Tuesday. Benioff asked Cook how the company balanced improving the lives of its customers with improving the state of the world itself. </li><li>Although Cook's response did not name any specific companies, his answer was a thinly-veiled jab at companies like Google and Facebook, which have come under scrutiny for how much data they collect on customers. </li><li>Apple, meanwhile, has tried to position itself as the platform of choice for the privacy-conscious, especially given that its business model doesn't rely on ads.</li><li><strong><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/">Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories.</a></strong></li></ul><p>CEO Tim Cook said that Apple rejects the idea that any progress in artificial intelligence requires people to give up a "boatload" of personal details, in a thinly-veiled jab at the practices of competitors like Facebook and Google.</p><p>Speaking with Salesforce founder and co-CEO Marc Benioff at the Dreamforce conference this Tuesday, Cook reiterated Apple's commitment to privacy even as it continues to develop new products that use machine learning. The Apple CEO framed this as a larger commitment to the company's mission to both improve customer lives and still remain faithful to the company's moral values, rather than treating privacy  a "slogan du jour."</p><p>"Some people think you can't do really great AI machine learning unless you have boatload of data and understand everybody's personal life in detail," Cook said. "We don't subscribe to that; we think that's a false tradeoff." </p><p>It's long been the view of many in the tech industry that companies like Google and Facebook have an edge in the rising market for AI, simply because they have so much user data that they can use to teach their systems. </p><p>Cook, however, has previously <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/apple-tim-cook-defends-google-deal-amid-privacy-fears-2018-11">expressed his scorn for the "industrial" level of data</a> that Google and the like collect on their users, and highlighted that Apple doesn't rely on ads for its business model to work. However, the company's reluctance to collect that much data on its users has sometimes been seen as a hindrance to Apple amid the larger industry push towards artificial intelligence.</p><p>Apple's Siri voice assistant, for instance, has <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/homepod-review-roundup-what-critics-are-saying-2018-2">been criticized</a> by reviewers for being more limited than the other alternatives on the market. Amazon Alexa and the Google Assistant are both seen as smarter and more capable, not least becuase they tightly integrate with data from each company's own range of products and services.</p><p>But the Apple CEO's comments also come at a time when large tech firms are under increasing scrutiny over how they handle consumer data. This November, a <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/google-ascension-collecting-private-health-data-wall-street-journal-2019-11">federal regulator opened up an inquiry into Google's effort</a> to collect and share private health data with a massive hospital system without informing the millions of Americans involved. Google CEO Sundar Pichai <a href="https://www.cnbc.com/2018/12/11/google-ceo-sundar-pichai-testifies-before-congress-on-bias-privacy.html">also previously appeared before Congress</a> to answer questions regarding the data Google collects about its users - as well as other topics, such as whether or not Google's search results are biased.</p><p>In his conversation with Benioff, Cook pushed back against the idea that it's necessary to collect that kind of data in the name of progress.</p><p>"There's a lot of these false choices that are out there, embedded in people's minds," Cook said. "We try to systematically reject all of those and turn it on its head." </p><p class="tagline"><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/intelligence/bi-intelligence-daily?IR=T&amp;itm_source=businessinsider&amp;itm_medium=ctgr_bii&amp;itm_term=ctgr_subscription&amp;itm_content=apple&amp;itm_campaign=bi-intelligence-daily"></a></p>

Apple CEO Tim Cook says there's a 'false tradeoff' between technological progress and forcing people to give up their personal data

<p><strong><div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image"><p class="source"><span>AP</span></p><p class="caption">Google CEO Sundar Pichai.</p></div><p></p></div></div></strong></p><ul class="summary-list"><li><strong>France's data regulator has fined Google €50 million ($57 million) for breaching European privacy rules.</strong></li><li><strong>The regulator, CNIL, said Google didn't properly explain how or why it collects people's data.</strong></li><li><strong>CNIL also said Google didn't obtain proper consent to target ads at its users.</strong></li><li><strong>This is the first major test of Europe's privacy rules, which gives local regulators the power to impose fines running into the many millions of dollars.</strong></li></ul><p>Google has been fined €50 million ($57 million) by the French privacy watchdog for breaching Europe's strict new privacy rules, the GDPR.</p><p>France's data watchdog CNIL <a href="https://www.cnil.fr/fr/la-formation-restreinte-de-la-cnil-prononce-une-sanction-de-50-millions-deuros-lencontre-de-la">used its powers under GDPR</a> to levy a considerably higher fine on Google than it could before. CNIL said Google doesn't clearly tell its users what it does with their personal data, and that its methods of gathering information are "particularly massive and intrusive."</p><p>CNIL also said Google doesn't properly ask for users' consent to target them with personalised ads.</p><section><p><strong>Read more:</strong> <em><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/sheryl-sandberg-bland-unconvincing-speech-privacy-2019-1">Sheryl Sandberg gave an unconvincing speech about privacy just when she needed to sound sincere</a></em></p></section><p>The fine is a major test for the privacy rules, which came into effect across Europe on May 25 and gives data regulators the power to impose big fines. Authorities can fine entities up to €20 million or 4% of turnover, whichever is greater. The French case shows authorities are not afraid to impose substantial penalties.</p><p>It's possible Google will appeal the decision.</p><p>CNIL's investigation was triggered by privacy activist Max Schrems, who has filed multiple lawsuits against major tech firms, and French privacy group La Quadrature du Net.</p><p>Schrems said in a statement: "We are very pleased that for the first time a European data protection authority is using the possibilities of GDPR to punish clear violations of the law. Following the introduction of GDPR, we have found that large corporations such as Google simply 'interpret the law differently' and have often only superficially adapted their products.</p><p>"It is important that the authorities make it clear that simply claiming to be compliant is not enough. We are also pleased that our work to protect fundamental rights is bearing fruit. I would also like to thank our supporters who make our work possible."</p><p>A Google spokesman <a href="https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2019-01-21/google-gets-56-8-million-fine-as-france-uses-new-eu-privacy-law">told Bloomberg</a>: "People expect high standards of transparency and control from us. We're deeply committed to meeting those expectations and the consent requirements of the GDPR. We're studying the decision to determine our next steps."</p>    <div class="margin-top">        <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/apple-airpods-review-vs-xiaomi-airdots-2019-1">We compared Apple's $159 AirPods to Xiaomi's $30 AirDots and the winner was clear</a></h3>        <div>                    </div>    </div>

France fines Google $57 million for breaking Europe's strict new privacy rules

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You Searched For "Sundar Pichai at DU" and got 3 results

#AskSundar: 5 valuable lessons from Google CEO Sundar Pichai

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Apple CEO Tim Cook says there's a 'false tradeoff' between technological progress and forcing people to give up their personal data

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France fines Google $57 million for breaking Europe's strict new privacy rules

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