In this episode of the ChatGPT Report, host Ryan acknowledges a slow news week in AI but still offers some interesting updates. He highlights the creator of the week, One meg (@creaitist), known for futuristic AI-generated artwork. Ryan also notes an increase in AI artwork shared on social media during slower news periods, encouraging listeners to explore these creations.

The episode touches on a few news items, including OpenAI's secretive "Strawberry" project aimed at improving AI reasoning capabilities, Google's use of Gemini AI to enhance robot performance, Anthropic's Claude introducing a prompt playground for better AI applications, and Odyssey's development of a "Hollywood-grade" AI text-to-video model. Ryan keeps the tone casual and personal, emphasizing his position as an average citizen sharing AI news out of interest rather than as a tech expert or salesperson.

In this episode of TheChatGPTReport, host Ryan returns from a brief hiatus to deliver the latest AI news in under 15 minutes. Despite a slower news cycle, he covers several noteworthy developments in the AI world. The episode highlights OpenAI's dominance in the news, including updates on Sora's testing phase and partnerships in health and bioscience research. Ryan also discusses Claude's new shareable app feature, a hack for getting more nuanced AI responses, and introduces the Creator of the Week, TheomediaAI(My idiot self forgot the M in the episode), for their impressive AI-generated short film.

The podcast touches on various other topics, including a study showing the increased use of certain words in academic papers due to AI influence, and a breakthrough in heart cell function analysis with the BeatProfiler tool. Ryan expresses his growing preference for Claude over ChatGPT and shares his thoughts on the absence of Sora's public release

In this week's episode of the ChatGPTReport, we're featuring a collection of short films by Min Choi. Check out the links on X for some amazing content! We also dive into Amazon's latest move in the AI race with their new AI model "Metis," aiming to compete with both OpenAI's ChatGPT and Anthropic. This raises the question: why is Amazon competing against Anthropic, a company it backs? We discuss the challenges of AI work assistants and the delayed release of OpenAI's GPT-4 voice model. Plus, Anthropic's new GPT builder, Claude 3.5 Sonnet, is making waves with impressive features and frequent updates, unlike ChatGPT.

Additionally, we reflect on the rapid advancements in AI-generated content over the past six months, highlighted by Bindu Reddy, and the ongoing Suno/Udio lawsuits that underscore the ethical and legal dilemmas of using "publicly available data" in generative models. We also touch on the legal battles faced by OpenAI and Microsoft, who are being sued by newspaper organizations for allegedly using their articles without permission. This episode explores the ever-evolving landscape of AI and its implications for creators and companies alike.

Welcome to the 100th episode of TheChatGPTReport! I'm your host Ryan, here to deliver the latest news in less than 15 minutes from an average guy's perspective. In this milestone episode, we dive into several chunky small news items, including my ongoing rant about AI influencers. I'll share my thoughts on the frustration of AI influencers labeling every new product as a "killer" and the hype surrounding demo videos.

This week, our creator spotlight is on Nayar (@Blues_Blue34), who created an impressive 20-second Blade Runner-inspired video using Midjourney and Luma Labs AI. Check it out for some cool AI-generated content!

In small news, OpenAI and Color Health have teamed up to develop an AI assistant for personalized cancer care. Civita, a major AI model platform, has banned everything related to Stable Diffusion 3 due to licensing concerns. Meanwhile, OpenAI CTO Mira Murati and CEO Sam Altman have conflicting statements about their in-house models' capabilities.

Luma AI's new Dream Machine video generator has received mixed reviews, highlighting the ongoing challenges in AI video generation. Similarly, RunwayML AI's Gen 3 text-to-video tool is being rolled out, but early user experiences suggest it's still a work in progress with significant room for improvement.

Don't forget to rate, review, and subscribe to the podcast to stay updated every Thursday, and tune in for interviews some Mondays. Follow us on LinkedIn and Twitter @ChatGPTReport (the purple logo) and email us at thechatgptreport@gmail.com if you'd like to be interviewed or share your thoughts.

Thanks for joining me on this 100th episode journey!

In this episode of TheChatGPTReport, we dive into the latest Midjourney update that introduces model personalization, allowing users to tune the MJ algorithm to their personal tastes, making it easier to achieve their desired style.

Additionally, we discuss the emerging AI competitor Kling, which claims to outperform SORA in text-to-video capabilities, though skepticism remains about backend editing.

We also cover highlights from Apple's WWDC, including OpenAI's integration with iOS, iPadOS, and macOS, potentially signaling a shift from Siri to ChatGPT. Other notable updates include Apple's enhanced AI features in Safari and Mail.

Lastly, Elon Musk's reaction to Apple's partnership with OpenAI sparks a debate on security implications.

Tune in for all the details and our take on these developments!

Ryan has a shorter episode today in ThechatGPTreport, as we celebrate two talented creators: Alie Jules, who designed the stunning phone background "California Gold," and Gizem Akdag, who created a dreamy wallpaper featuring a ship sailing into a peach-colored ocean. We also cover essential dates for AI enthusiasts: Apple's WWDC 2024 from June 10-14, NVIDIA's updates at Computex 2024 from June 4-7, Microsoft's Windows 12 launch in June, and the AI & Big Data Expo North America from June 5-6. Plus, we discuss recent news from the UN AI for Good Summit and OpenAI, and the impact of ChatGPT's downtime on other AI platforms.

Hey everyone, welcome to the ChatGPT Report! I'm your host, Ryan, here to bring you the latest news in under 15 minutes. In today's episode, we'll cover some exciting updates like the release of Suno 3.5 with its new features and improvements. Plus why is Ryan curious about how often people use GPTs? Drop me an email if you have any insights!

Our big story today is a deep dive into the recent episode of "The Ted AI Show" where Helen Toner, a former OpenAI board member, shares the inside scoop on Sam Altman's dramatic firing and rehiring as CEO. Toner reveals that Altman was dismissed for lack of transparency, but was later reinstated after a thorough review. She emphasizes the need for external oversight in AI governance to ensure fairness and safety. Tune in to hear more about the complexities of AI regulation and the future of AI development.

Don't forget to rate, review, and subscribe to stay updated every week!....or don't Im not your mom

In this episode of TheChatGPTReport, Ryan discusses Microsoft's recent event and other AI news. He mentions the controversy surrounding Scarlett Johansson's voice being used in an AI system and the legal action taken. He also highlights some smaller news items, such as funding raised by Suno and Humane AI Pin, as well as people leaving OpenAI. Ryan then dives into the key announcements from Microsoft's event, including Co-Pilot, Recall, and updates to DaVinci Resolve and Adobe Photoshop. He shares his thoughts on the event and takes a jab at Google. As well as Artist of the Week with Alin and a reminder about upcoming interviews.

Microsoft, Scarlett Johansson, AI music, Nvidia, OpenAI, Humane AI Pin, Co-Pilot, Recall, DaVinci Resolve, Adobe Photoshop