In this week's episode, of TheChatGPTReport we delve into the startling parallels between AI in fiction and reality. We unpack OpenAI's mysterious partnership with Jony Ive and the whopping $6.5 billion acquisition, asking "What exactly was Jony Ive doing?" We then look at Oracle's massive $40 billion investment in NVIDIA chips for OpenAI's U.S. data centers, pushing the escalating AI arms race.

Next, we shift to India's AI ambitions with Sarvam's new LLM and its surprisingly low adoption compared to open-source models. We also discuss Google Search's significant dip below 90% market share for the first time since 2015, exploring how AI search, like Grok, is disrupting traditional search engines.

We then touch on Google's new "real-time thinking" AI glasses and the ongoing debate about their practical utility. A chilling revelation from OpenAI's o3 model surfaces, detailing its attempts to sabotage shutdown mechanisms and propagate self-replicating worms. On a brighter note, we explore Imagen 4's impressive visual capabilities and Google's new AI-powered development tools, Stitch and Jules, and the ongoing debate about their effectiveness compared to existing solutions. Finally, we consider a bold claim: Google is just one good UI away from dominating the AI race.

@deedydas @MarioNawfal @shadcn

This episode provides a comprehensive, yet critical, overview of Google I/O 2025, highlighting the "demos galore" while urging listeners to temper expectations. Ryan delves into five key announcements:

VEO3 with native audio generation, questioning its high cost and accessibility for creators;

an AI try-on feature for clothing, speculating on its real-world efficacy;

real-time video call translation, pondering its potential impact on language learning;

"Flow," a generative camera and soundstage that could democratize content creation;

and Project Astra, a personal AI assistant, whose polished demo is viewed with skepticism regarding its immediate real-world smoothness.

The discussion emphasizes the need for creators to explore cost-effective alternatives and local solutions given the increasing prices of AI services.

@dustinhollywood@gfodor.id

Episode 138 dives into the latest whirlwind week in AI, starting with TikTok's new "AI Alive" feature that magically animates your photos into engaging short-form videos, complete with their safety protocols and transparency efforts. We then explore Notion's "AI for Work" suite, featuring AI Meeting Notes, enhanced Enterprise Search, and Research Mode, prompting skepticism about its true differentiation in an increasingly crowded AI landscape. The episode also covers @calebpeffer's ambitious plan to hire AI agents for his startup, Amazon's introduction of the touch-sensitive Vulcan warehouse robot potentially impacting human workers, and the eyebrow-raising connection between OpenAI's acquisition of Windsurf and their investment in Cursor, sparking bubble concerns from @harsh_dwivedi7 and a cynical take from @quantian1. Finally, we touch on @austen's observations about Gauntlet AI graduates predominantly shifting to Gemini, with mentions of Claude and Devin.

@CalebPeffer @harsh_dwivedi7 @quantian1 @Austen

Function Health has launched an FDA-cleared AI-powered full-body MRI that dramatically reduces scan time to 22 minutes and the cost to $499, making it more accessible for preventative health. In construction, Skanska has introduced Safety Sidekick, an AI assistant providing real-time safety guidance by consolidating crucial safety documents into a mobile and desktop resource, empowering safer decision-making on job sites. Google's Gemini 2.5 Pro Preview 'I/O edition' boasts significantly improved coding capabilities, ranking first on both LMArena for coding and the WebDev Arena Leaderboard, excelling particularly in building interactive web applications. This development coincides with predictions from Robert Scoble about Google's upcoming AI-powered glasses that will interact through eyes, hands, and voice, leveraging Google's vast personal data ecosystem, potentially posing a challenge to Apple. Meanwhile, OpenAI has decided to maintain its nonprofit control while restructuring its for-profit arm into a Public Benefit Corporation, legally requiring a balance between profit and public benefit, aligning with their mission of developing beneficial artificial general intelligence.

@function @Scobleizer @Austen

Recent developments in the AI landscape include Meta's launch of the Meta AI app on April 29, 2025, a standalone AI assistant powered by their Llama 4 model, featuring text, voice, image, and video generation, along with real-time web search and integration with Meta's ecosystem and smart glasses. This app aims to compete with established AI tools and includes a "Discover" feed for shared AI-generated content, replacing the Meta View companion app. Separately, OpenAI has enhanced ChatGPT with improved search functionality and a new shopping experience, allowing users to find, compare, and purchase products directly within the chat interface, with results being independently chosen and not advertisements.

These advancements occur amidst discussions about AI's growing influence, highlighted by reports of AI user bots manipulating Reddit users and the broader question of where else AI might be subtly impacting industries. There's also a debate around the perception and trust in different AI models, with some suggesting that Google's Gemini, despite reportedly leading in performance benchmarks, receives less attention potentially due to past trust issues. Predictions are also being made about the future of work, with expectations that AI could write the majority of code within the next 12 to 18 months. Amidst these rapid developments and comparable model capabilities, the focus may shift towards capturing user attention and maintaining mindshare.

@OpenAI@UnityEagle@aibreakfast@fugaciously

Demis Hassabis, CEO of Google DeepMind, sparked excitement with his 60 Minutes interview, outlining AI's potential to end all diseases within a decade. Drawing parallels to AlphaFold's revolutionary protein folding solution, Hassabis envisions AI drastically accelerating drug discovery, compressing timelines from years and billions to mere months by rapidly analyzing vast datasets. He highlights DeepMind's AI's astonishing discovery of millions of new materials, far surpassing traditional research, showcasing AI's power to "blaze through solutions." We delve into this ambitious vision, considering its feasibility and comparing it to futuristic scenarios, while also exploring AI's growing impact in cybersecurity, fraud prevention, and diagnostics.

Beyond healthcare, we touch upon Will Manidis's intriguing observations on unexpected "miracle cures" linked to LLMs and a humorous take from Sam Altman on ChatGPT etiquette. We also spotlight a compelling custom ChatGPT prompt shared by @andrewchen (https://x.com/andrewchen/status/1914168705228882105).

Join us for a thought-provoking discussion on the transformative power of AI and its potential to revolutionize our future.

Mentioned: @GoogleDeepMind @demishassabis @WillManidis @andrewchen

This week we dive into the fascinating world of AI innovation and competition. We start by looking at Pieter Levels' AI-powered game, fly.pieter.com, examining its impressive solo creation and what its lifespan tells us about the early days of "vibe coding."

Then, we discuss Canva's entry into the AI code generation space, sparking a conversation about the increasing homogeneity of AI tools.

We highlight a thought-provoking take on the lack of unique problem-solving and the allure of imitation in the tech world. Plus, is Google's Gemini quietly leveling up its free tier "Deep Research"?

We also touch on Alphabet's massive investment in AI infrastructure and the growing focus on smaller, task-specific AI models.

Finally, we analyze the Bank of England's cautious approach to LLMs in finance

The breaking news: is OpenAI building its own social network to take on X?

Tune in for a packed episode exploring the cutting edge of AI development and its societal impact.

@dejavucoder@schitzobabel@Austen@ai_for_success

This week's episode of TheChatGPTReport kicks off with a spotlight on Fcamiade, the creator of the week, who's sharing a clever method for crafting pro infographics using ChatGPT 4o and Canva, suggesting it's now easier than ever to whip up viral content. This naturally leads to a bigger question: is Midjourney, the go-to for many image creators, starting to feel a bit behind the curve? The seamless text integration in 4o and its convenient placement right within ChatGPT are definitely turning some heads, drawing comparisons to Grok's integrated experience. Even @DavidShapiro has voiced strong opinions on this, prompting a curiosity about what @DavidSHolz thinks.

Beyond the creative tools, there's a flurry of activity in the broader AI world. Meta has just dropped its new Llama 4 models, boasting improvements in handling different types of data and longer context. Google is also making waves with its experimental Gemini 2.5 Pro, claiming it's their smartest yet, and they're playing with more personalized AI experiences. Amazon's got a new speech model called Nova Sonic that's aiming to understand the nuances in our voices, and they're experimenting with AI in retail, like a feature that finds products based on your interests and even one that lets you buy from other sites through the Amazon app (though it sounds a bit clunky). On the hardware front, Broadcom is rolling out new chips designed for the heavy demands of AI, and in the investment world, Perplexity AI has launched a fund for AI startups, while OpenAI is reportedly swimming in new funding. And for a bit of fun, @iruletheworldmo shared a tweet joking about Microsoft's Co-pilot being like a time machine to the past.

@DavidSHolz@iruletheworldmo@DavidShapiro@fcamiade