Google’s great spin-off
Although Google certainly does not want to lose Chrome, there can be a more fundamental threat to its activities in the doj remedies. The DoJ argued that Google’s illegal monopoly gave it an example of insurmountable technology, but a data remedies collection could resolve it. As part of the DoJ’s proposal, Google should concede in license on part of its basic research technology, including research index and classification algorithm.
Google CEO, Sundar Pichai, testified during the test and cited these data remedies like no better than Google Search spin-off. The previous statements of Google described it as “white labeling on Google. Pichai said that these remedies could force Google to reassess the amount it spends for research in the future, slowing research progress and all the theoretical licensees.
Currently, there is no official API to unionize Google’s search results. There are scrapers that aim to offer this service, but it is at least a gray area. Google even rejected lucrative agreements to share its index. Turley noted in his testimony that Optaai had approached Google to obtain a license from the Chatgpt index, but Google decided that the agreement could harm its research domination, which was more important than a short -term day.
IA Advances
Initially, the Doj wanted to force Google to stop investing in IA companies, fearing that its influence would reduce competition as it took control or acquire these startups. The government has moved away from this remedy, but AI is always at the heart of the research test. It seemed to surprise judge Mehta.
During the testimony of Pichai, Mehta noticed that the status of AI had changed considerably since the responsibility of the trial in 2023. “The constant testimony of the witnesses was that the integration of the AI and the research or the impact of the AI on research was in the years in the years,” said Mehta. Things are very different now, noted Mehta, with several Google competitors in AI research. This can actually help the case of Google.