Former Intel’s CEO, Pete Galisinger, has just announced his next step in technology. Last year, Jelnagar’s retirement from Intel was a major news. As an engineer, he was on his way to the middle of the middle through Intel through his planned rehabilitation campaign as a CEO when he broke the news. As if Tom’s hardware Reports, now Jelnagar has returned to the game, this time as an in -charge of the product development, the executive chair and the head of the Glow as the head of technology.
We’re not talking to the victim about this terrible gun. Glow is a Basic Christian Faith -based technology company in the United States. It focuses on developing a software software suit of church use, which is attached to the value. The work of their products is also prayed. Basically, this good word is trying to become the Microsoft Office of the Ministry, spreading the dot Dok.
Jillinger is not new to the glue. He has been associated with the company for almost ten years, either as an investor or board member. There is no doubt that the company’s website will include Jillinger’s portrait as another in the old, white men’s lineup.
“Today, effectively, I am named Glow Executive Chair and Head of Technology,” Pat Galisinger LinkedIn writes on them. “I’ve been involved with the glue for almost 10 years, both as a member of the board and an investor. Focuses on creating a glue technology platform that connects and covers the belief environmental system, which is absolutely aligning with my own sense of purpose.”
Jelinger’s first major task in the company is to lead the development of clouds of vertical industry for AI connected with faith and advanced values. From his earlier comments, it is likely that it will use DPCC, Chinese -owned AI, which was worried about stealing his stolen data. Jelinger praised the platform for his ability to afford Open AI. When we last asked, this gaming computer is not doing any good in making a computer.
Jelnagar writes, “Now more than ever before, belief -based communities need a lot to play an active role in ensuring that we make technology as the power of good.” “As we have seen with social media, the effects of technology evolution are sharp, deep and lasting. AI is even more powerful but newborn tool. It is important that we make sure that AI is used to enhance human experience, it does not harm it.”
It is unlikely that most of us will ever need to use glue software, leave any AI -driven tools, but I have curiosity. We have shown that AI can have a clear prejudice in terms of figures that were trained, thus it is as bad and human as we are. Training someone on the ideas of one belief or other belief seems as if it can be faster for uniformity. If we start training AI about religion, I do not think we can be very surprised when a covenant goes on us.
