This podcast discusses AI regulation efforts in Utah and the EU, Microsoft's AI advancements, Nvidia's powerful AI chips, and Apple's potential partnership with Google for AI features. It also touches on generative AI, ethical concerns, and the future of AI and robotics.
Utah implements regulations for generative AI, EU limits risky AI, Microsoft introduces major AI changes.
Nvidia unveils powerful AI chip Blackwell B200, Apple considers Gemini integration for iPhone AI features.
X.AI open sources Grok for public exploration, Henrik Nieber's video simplifies generative AI concepts for beginners.
Deep dives
NVIDIA introduces a new chip and the power of large AI models
NVIDIA's latest presentation showcases the immense power of their new Blackwell chip, promising an exponential leap in AI capabilities. With a focus on huge chips and advanced communication technologies, the scale and potential of these new developments are staggering, raising questions about the future of AI and the challenges of model size and control.
Elon Musk's X.AI Grok now open source on GitHub
Following Elon Musk's announcement, X.AI has open-sourced grok on GitHub, making the large language model available for public use. The release includes model weights, but not the training code or datasets, allowing for independent exploration of this uncensored, commercial-friendly model.
Generative AI in a Nutshell by Henrik Nieber
Henrik Nieber's video provides a clear and concise overview of generative AI, perfect for those seeking a simple primer on the topic. Covering the basics in an engaging 18-minute video, it offers an easily understandable explanation of generative AI concepts.
Apple potentially partnering with Google for AI integration on the iPhone
Apple's move to potentially integrate Google's AI platform Gemini into the iPhone signals a shift towards enhancing AI capabilities within iOS. With a focus on integrating AI services into mobile devices, this collaboration may offer new features and applications for iPhone users.
Overview of Open Source Release of Grok by X.AI
X.AI's release of Grok on GitHub provides an open-source version of their large language model, now available for exploration and use. While excluding training code and datasets, the Grok one release is licensed for commercial use, showcasing a commitment to openness and accessibility in AI technologies.
This week, Jason Howell and Jeff Jarvis welcome Evan Brown to round up AI regulation efforts worldwide including Utah's disclosure law and the EU's comprehensive AI Ant. Plus, big news for Microsoft AI, Nvidia's behemoth AI chips, and more!