OpenAI comes hard for New York Times #Issue008

Hello community member,

Happy New Month to you, February was filled a lot of announcements and interesting updates from leading AI organizations, and just before it rounded off, it left us with one of the big stories in the industry, the loggerhead between OpenAI and New York Times, it’s a lot to unpack but we’ve got you covered - So, grab a seat, sit back, and indulge. It's time to savor the excitement of what the AI world has served up this week!

Here's your curated dose of the most significant events in the AI ecosystem this week:

1. Samsung unveils Galaxy Ring, a device capable of monitoring your sleep and fitness performance.

2. OpenAI slams The New York Times with an evidence hack accusation.

3. Nvidia's revenue soars with a valuation of $2 trillion.

4. Adobe reveals a GenAI tool for music

At the recent Galaxy S24 Unpacked event, Samsung unveiled its latest product “Galaxy Ring” delving into smart ring technology. While details on pricing and availability are still pending, Samsung revealed key features of the device. The Galaxy Ring will be available in various US ring sizes, catering to diverse users. With a sleek concave design in three stylish colors, it features include advanced health tracking capabilities, heart rate, breathing rate, and sleep monitoring. Notably, it can even detect early signs of sleep apnea, prioritizing user well-being. Samsung emphasizes the Ring's synergy with the Galaxy Watch, offering seamless integration for comprehensive health and activity tracking. Users can expect personalized feedback through Booster Cards in the Samsung Health app, empowering them to achieve their wellness goals. Initially compatible with Samsung Galaxy smartphones, Samsung plans to expand compatibility to other Android devices in the future. This sounds like a mirror of the Apple smart watch. What do you think of it?

OpenAI is pushing back against The New York Times, accusing them of product "hacking" in a heated legal battle. This lawsuit could have significant implications for the AI industry, as it raises questions about copyright and the use of AI models. Big Tech giants are gearing up for a tough fight, as the outcome of this case could reshape the landscape of AI development and copyright law. Meanwhile, some news sites are blocking AI crawlers, potentially limiting access to valuable data for AI training. CEO Sam Altman clarified that AI doesn't necessarily require data from specific publishers like NYT, but negotiations for data access to media companies are underway. As the debate intensifies, experts are analyzing how this lawsuit will impact AI innovation and the future of copyright regulation in the digital age.

CONNECT WITH US ON LINKEDIN

Nvidia just hit a whopping $2 trillion valuation, making it one of the biggest players worldwide. They were already operating at $1 trillion last year, thanks to their early bets on AI hardware R&D. But now, they have shot past Alphabet and Amazon, hitting high on an earning report with revenues topping $60 billion in 2024! How fascinating!! CEO Jensen Huang couldn't contain his excitement, saying demand for their chips is off the charts. It's all part of the AI adoption, with companies across the globe wanting to be on the buzzing end. Derren Nathan from Hargreaves Lansdown acknowledges that the AI boom is indeed "living up to the hype." However, Nvidia remains focused on innovation, with plans for its anticipated B100 AI chip. As the company faces mounting competition and evolving market dynamics, the question remains: Can Nvidia sustain its explosive growth? Only time will tell.

At the Hot Pod Summit, Adobe unveiled Project Music GenAI Control. It is a platform that can generate audio from text descriptions or reference melodies and then lets you tweak it to your heart's content—all in one go. Picture this: you can tweak the tempo, intensity, and even the structure of the music. It's like being the director of your own concert! But here's the concern, as AI-generated music becomes more common, there are questions hovering about copyright and deepfake music. While a judge ruled that AI art can't be copyrighted, the U.S. Copyright Office is still gathering input. Adobe is taking a cautious approach, using licensed or public domain data and even working on watermarking tech to keep their operations legitimate.

SPONSORED POST

Trending AI tools for the Week

• IllumiDesk - Helps you create end to end courses with AI

• Borea AI - Unlocking Intelligent Financial Mastery

• Butter Reader - Enhance blog text with audio expereience

• Avater.One - Create your own unique AI girlfriend in 3D

• AutoPitch AI - AI-powered assistant for outbound messages

AI TIP/TRICK OF THE WEEK

Do you know you can get a job and earn in USD remotely without stress?

Check out this list of AI inclined job websites to find a comfortable remote gig.

AI Article for the Week

Upcoming Event

Google Cloud Next 2024

Date: April 9–11, 2024

Location: Las Vegas, USA

That's a wrap!

Subscribe to our newsletter for exclusive insights, offers, and the latest updates in the AI ecosystem

Never miss a beat on the AI front!

Time to log off, but don't worry, We'll be back in your inbox before you can say 'Ctrl+Alt+Del'!" 👋