AI采訪(fǎng)2位大咖|做一個(gè)重要的人很好,更重要的是做一個(gè)好人

【英文】不想看中文的看這里
You know AI could do Prime Minister's question time for me every week that would be great?
Bill and I here in Imperial College London. We’ve been meeting some of the top innovators in cleantech. Now the UK is a world leader in technology and in particular it's an AI powerhouse.?
【Bill】
So today we're going to be interviewed by an AI.?
All right. Let's go.
?
【AI】
How do you think technology will impact the global economy and job market in the next 10 years ?
【Bill】
Well we clearly need to be more efficient. There's a labor shortage you know in health care and education, if you go to low-income countries, they never have enough doctors, they never have enough teachers, you know hopefully technology like the one that generated this question can help us be more efficient.?
【AI】
What's the most important piece of advice you've ever received and how has it influence your career and approach to life?
【Rishi】
I probably one of the best quotes someone gave me when I started out was: It's nice to be important but its more important to be nice.?
And I thought that was a nice way to think about your life and it doesn't mean you should be soft, doesn't mean you can't take tough decisions and be firm.
But I think it means treating people with decency and kindness and empathy. How about you?
【Bill】
I've had great advice in a Warren Buffett talked about uh you know in the end it's how you know friends really think of you and how strong those friendships are that was great advice.
Richard Feynman was a scientist and he always said it's good to show your confusion, because if you let yourself sort of pretend to know something, then your thinking get sloppy and eventually you kind of won't be able to to figure things out at all and he was always so good at, did he personally understand it, had he worked through the examples, so being tough on uh you know do you really get things that's been super helpful to me?
All right, well, it’s next okay okay.
【AI】
If you could go back in time and speak with your younger self at the beginning of your career, what advice would you give yourself and how would you approach your work differently?
【Bill】
Well I was kind of overly intense, uh you know, I only I didn't believe in weekends, I didn't believe in vacation, uh you know it meant that I there were a lot of people who probably could have helped me that just didn't fit in. Because I had this very narrow view of the working style, the talking style and for the small early Microsoft group that was okay.?
But then as we got bigger I had to realize okay as you get sales teams in, as you get people with families in, uh you know, you've got to think about this it's a very long-term thing?
so I was a little too I was very intense on myself and I tried to apply that to other people and so I'd help myself get realize that a little sooner than I did.?
【Rishi】
On my end I think I mean it's similar actually related to what you said is I think you I you know I came from a kind of immigrant family and mentality was just keep working, keep moving on the next thing and trying to get ahead and I think actually over time, I've come to realize you've got to live a little bit more in the moment.