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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.
By The ChatGPT Report4.5
3737 ratings
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.

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