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"AI in Marketing" is a popular podcast that covers the latest news and insights in the field of artificial intelligence and its impact on marketing. In this episode, we discuss the emergence of DeepSeek's AI model R1, which offers an open-source alternative to OpenAI's o1. We delve into the potential implications of this innovation and concerns around digital privacy and political alignment. Moving on, we delve into OpenAI's concerns about technology transfers, their interaction with governmental organisations, and potential national security risks. Then, we look at the recent legal settlement of $25 million paid by Meta to President Trump over social media suspension, and how it ties into their plans of investing in AI advancements. We also discuss the surprising popularity of a declassified WWII-era guide focused on minor sabotage and explore its relevance in the current corporate climate. In the field of copyright, we look at the ruling made by the U.S. Copyright Office allowing copyright for human edited AI-generated content. Lastly, we conclude with a report about the security vulnerability that exposed over 1 million DeepSeek records and the lesson it brings for digital security in the AI field. Listen in to stay updated on all things AI!
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By Stan Berteloot5
22 ratings
"AI in Marketing" is a popular podcast that covers the latest news and insights in the field of artificial intelligence and its impact on marketing. In this episode, we discuss the emergence of DeepSeek's AI model R1, which offers an open-source alternative to OpenAI's o1. We delve into the potential implications of this innovation and concerns around digital privacy and political alignment. Moving on, we delve into OpenAI's concerns about technology transfers, their interaction with governmental organisations, and potential national security risks. Then, we look at the recent legal settlement of $25 million paid by Meta to President Trump over social media suspension, and how it ties into their plans of investing in AI advancements. We also discuss the surprising popularity of a declassified WWII-era guide focused on minor sabotage and explore its relevance in the current corporate climate. In the field of copyright, we look at the ruling made by the U.S. Copyright Office allowing copyright for human edited AI-generated content. Lastly, we conclude with a report about the security vulnerability that exposed over 1 million DeepSeek records and the lesson it brings for digital security in the AI field. Listen in to stay updated on all things AI!
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