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Google, lead by Sundar Pichai, has paid the CEO and team of Windsurf AI $2.4 billion for a non-exclusive license to some technologies in the midst of the AI poaching battle between Meta and OpenAI. Earlier, the Varun Mohan-led business had been negotiating a $3 billion acquisition agreement with OpenAI's CEO Sam Altman. The ChatGPT creator has suffered a setback after losing a number of talented people to Mark Zuckerberg's extortion for Meta Superintelligence Lab. A noteworthy USD 2.4 billion agreement between CEO Varun Mohan and Google received media attention. The deal gives the tech giant a nonexclusive license to the technologies created by his AI startup, Windsurf. A strategic acquisition of AI expertise is highlighted by this deal, which also makes it easier for Mohan and his team to join Google's DeepMind AI research division. Mohan has an excellent educational history. He was born in Sunnyvale, California, to parents of Indian origin, and he went to The Harker School in San Jose, which is known for emphasizing science and technology. In 2017, he earned a Bachelor of Science and a Master of Engineering in Electrical Engineering and Computer Science from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), where he continued his education. He gained a strong foundation in cutting-edge AI technologies from his studies in operating systems, distributed computing, machine learning, performance engineering, and algorithms. Mohan developed his expertise in backend systems, machine learning architecture, robots, and big data at prestigious digital companies like LinkedIn, Quora, Nuro, Samsung, and Databricks before starting Windsurf. He co-founded Windsurf in 2021, which at first focused on GPU virtualization before shifting its attention to AI technology that uses huge language models to help engineers write, refactor, and fully understanding code. In addition to strengthening Mohan's standing in the tech sector, the recent agreement with Google allows Windsurf to continue licensing its tools to other customers while retaining its independence.
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