Dear Mr. CP Gurnani,
I refer to your recent tweet: https://twitter.com/C_P_Gurnani/stat...413537284?s=20
When OpenAI founder Sam Altman expressed his views on Indian innovation, you stepped up to the challenge. The people of India are grateful for your initiative.
When a visiting CEO suggests that Indians cannot compete with the innovative products of US companies, it naturally raises eyebrows.
In India, it's uncommon for CEOs to speak frankly. The prevailing narrative often portrays everything in a positive light. Altman's candid remarks might be unsettling for some, especially those with a more nationalistic perspective.
Regardless, Altman's comments prompt reflection. Despite India's large pool of IT engineers, the country has not been able to produce competitive alternatives to products like MS Office, Google's search engine, or social media platforms such as Facebook and Twitter. Indian IT firms have also not developed a rival to SAP, leading to a continued reliance on US and European companies.
Altman's push for introspection may unsettle some in India, but understanding external perspectives is crucial. The emergence of ChatGPT outside India, like many other innovations, underscores the country's need to compete globally.
Your commitment to challenging ChatGPT is commendable. We wish you the best of luck in this endeavor and eagerly await the outcome.
Best regards,
[User's Name]
Location: Bangalore, India
I refer to your recent tweet: https://twitter.com/C_P_Gurnani/stat...413537284?s=20
When OpenAI founder Sam Altman expressed his views on Indian innovation, you stepped up to the challenge. The people of India are grateful for your initiative.
When a visiting CEO suggests that Indians cannot compete with the innovative products of US companies, it naturally raises eyebrows.
In India, it's uncommon for CEOs to speak frankly. The prevailing narrative often portrays everything in a positive light. Altman's candid remarks might be unsettling for some, especially those with a more nationalistic perspective.
Regardless, Altman's comments prompt reflection. Despite India's large pool of IT engineers, the country has not been able to produce competitive alternatives to products like MS Office, Google's search engine, or social media platforms such as Facebook and Twitter. Indian IT firms have also not developed a rival to SAP, leading to a continued reliance on US and European companies.
Altman's push for introspection may unsettle some in India, but understanding external perspectives is crucial. The emergence of ChatGPT outside India, like many other innovations, underscores the country's need to compete globally.
Your commitment to challenging ChatGPT is commendable. We wish you the best of luck in this endeavor and eagerly await the outcome.
Best regards,
[User's Name]
Location: Bangalore, India