This Day in AI Podcast

This podcast discusses Groq's LPU Chips and their impact on custom hardware, Google's Gemma 7B release, Magic's AI co-worker with reasoning capabilities, and ChatGPT going haywire. The discussions also explore the speed and efficiency of Groq technology, advancements in AI computing, and the use of AI sound effects in videos.

OpenAI's Sora, a system for generating 1 minute videos that track objects, is discussed, along with Google's Gemini 1.5. The potential of larger context windows in multi-modal inputs to replace RAG is explored. Microsoft's GraphRAG, which aims to improve RAG using knowledge graphs, is introduced. Nvidia's ChatRTX is tested on high-end graphics cards, and Microsoft UFO, an open-source project using vision AI, is mentioned. OpenAI's memory feature in ChatGPT is highlighted, as well as recent developments at OpenAI, including a researcher leaving and fundraising for chip development.

This episode of the podcast covers topics such as betting $1000 on horse racing using advanced AI models like Gemini Ultra 1.0 and Qwen 1.5 72B, the launch of Google Gemini Advanced, Apple's Open Source Guiding Instruction-based Image Editing, and the high refusal rate of GOODY-2, the world's most responsible AI model.

The podcast discusses the new ThisDayinAI.com community website. They cover the latest GPT-4 updates and Code Llama's open-source release. They explore the capabilities of the LLaVA-1.6 release. They also discuss YOLO World and the impact of EAGLE-7B and RWKV Language Models. Finally, they talk about Bard's new image creation feature and censorship.

This podcast touches on interesting topics such as Mark Zuckerberg confirming Llama 3, testing Elevenlabs Voice Dubbing, the state of AI apps and subscriptions, practical use cases of AI in our world, the impact of RAG on ChatGPT, prompt compression with LongLLMLingua, and experiments with new image models including PhotoMaker. Plus, some humorous moments to wrap up the show.

Entrepreneur and computer scientist, Sam Altman, discusses the buzz around GPT-5 and its potential improvements. The podcast also covers Microsoft's CoPilot Pro, AutoGen Studio, collaborative AI agents, Google AMIE's diagnostic capabilities, and Anthropic's Sleeper Agents experiment.

This podcast episode explores the use of AI voice technology for prank calling hardware and pet stores. They discuss the launch of the Rabit r1 AI hardware, the release of the GPT Store with over 3M GPTs, and the introduction of ChatGPT Teams. They also touch on topics such as AI hardware limitations, the LUMA Genie and Vision Pro Apps, the AI jailbreak problem, and the debate over whether AI is a bubble. The episode concludes with a discussion on Microsoft overtaking Apple as the most valuable company and the increasing prevalence of AI-generated content.

OpenAI ChatGPT discusses the upcoming release of GPT Store. Gemini Pro API and Gemini Pro Vision are road tested. Mixtral API and Mistral platform are discussed. Stable video diffusion for turning images into videos introduced. Legal implications of AI technology and the NY Times copyright lawsuit are explored. AnyText is introduced as a multi-lingual visual text generation tool. The hosts share their experiences with image and text generation models. Exciting developments in robotics with a dishwashing robot and AI toy are discussed.

In the final episode of the year, the podcast covers Google's Gemini AI models, their first impressions, and the likely impact on the market. They introduce SimTheory, where listeners can use AI agents mentioned on the show. The podcast also addresses the drama at OpenAI and makes predictions for AI in 2024. They discuss Meta's latest announcements, including the AI Alliance for AI Openness. The speakers express gratitude for their audience and look forward to the next year.

Guests Wizard 33B and Qwen 72B discuss open-source AI models catching up with proprietary ones. Demo of Wizard 33B and Qwen 72B models. Self Operation AI Computer's file deletion capabilities and the future of AI with computer access. DeepMind's scalable extraction attack on ChatGPT. Amazon's AWS Ignite AI announcements and PIKA video release.