The general sentiment at I/O is incredibly positive, reflecting a significant amount of progress across Google's models and products.

This year, Google talked about AI differently, urging people to engage actively and invest in their technology, emphasizing that AI is a superpower that can help users achieve more.

I used to feel good about working for Google because they were responsible and cautious with AI, but I would feel less happy working for them today due to their military AI involvement.

Google has always been an AI company at its core, focusing on large-scale data and analysis, which positions it well for the current shift towards AI innovation.

I am optimistic about the future and excited about the work being done at Google, which contributes to that optimism.

I was really excited about the developer keynote at Google I/O, where we discussed how we're enabling multimodal capabilities, like taking images to code and using AI to help with rapid coding and idea exploration.

Google's aggressive integration of AI into their core product is a courageous move, driven by competitive pressure from startups.

Google's recent advancements in AI, particularly with their Gemini model, demonstrate their commitment to reclaiming leadership in the AI space after OpenAI's initial success.

Google is confident in its AI advancements, with a focus on bringing deep computer science research into practical products.