Coca-Cola’s AI Ad, GPT-5 Frustrations, and the Fight Over AI Copyrights

Brian, Beth, Ann, and Carl kicked off the show by revisiting AI-generated ads and discussing a new Coca-Cola commercial created with AI. From there, the group unpacked a major UK copyright ruling on Stability AI, debated how copyright law applies to AI-generated logos and code, and shared insights from the latest Musk vs. Altman court filings. The episode closed with a heated roundtable on GPT-5’s unpredictability, Microsoft’s integration challenges, and what OpenAI’s next platform shift might mean for builders.Key Points DiscussedCoca-Cola’s AI Holiday Ad – A new AI-generated version of the brand’s classic “Holidays Are Coming” campaign uses animation and animal characters to avoid the uncanny valley. The ad cut production time from a year to a month.UK Court Ruling on Stability AI – The court decided that AI training on copyrighted data does not violate copyright unless the output reproduces exact replicas. The hosts noted how this differs from U.S. “fair use” standards.AI Logos and Copyright Gaps – Ann explained that logos or artwork made primarily with AI can’t currently be copyrighted in the U.S., which poses risks for startups and creators using tools like Canva or Firefly.The Limits of Copyright Enforcement – The group debated how ownership could even be proven without saved prompts or metadata, comparing AI tools to Photoshop and early automation software.Job Study on Early Career Risk – Ann summarized a new research paper showing reduced job growth among younger workers in AI-exposed industries, emphasizing the need for “Plan B” and “Plan C” careers.Musk v. Altman Deposition Drama – Ilya Sutskever’s 53-page deposition revealed tensions from OpenAI’s 2023 leadership shake-up and internal communication lapses. The lawyers’ back-and-forth became an unexpected comic highlight.OpenAI and Anthropic Rumors – The team discussed new claims about merger talks between OpenAI and Anthropic, and Helen Toner’s pushback on statements made in the filings.GPT-5 Frustrations – Brian and Beth described ongoing reliability issues, especially with the router model and file handling, leading many builders to revert to GPT-4.Microsoft’s Copilot Confusion – Carl criticized how Copilot’s version of GPT-5 behaves inconsistently, with watered-down outputs and lagging performance compared to native OpenAI models.OpenAI’s Platform Vision – The team ended by reviewing Sam Altman’s “Ask Me Anything,” where he described ChatGPT evolving into a cloud-based workspace ecosystem that could compete directly with Google Drive, Salesforce, and Microsoft 365.Timestamps & Topics00:00:00 💡 Intro and Coca-Cola AI ad00:09:51 ⚖️ UK copyright ruling and Stability AI case00:14:48 🎨 AI logos and copyright enforcement00:23:25 🧠 Ownership, tools, and creative rights00:26:35 📉 Study: early-career job risk in AI industries00:33:20 ⚖️ Musk v. Altman deposition highlights00:40:02 🤖 GPT-5 reliability and routing frustrations00:50:27 ⚙️ Copilot and Microsoft AI integration issues00:57:02 ☁️ OpenAI’s next-gen platform and future outlookThe Daily AI Show Co-Hosts: Brian Maucere, Beth Lyons, Ann Murphy, and Carl Yeh

Brian and Beth kicked off the week with post-Halloween chatter and a focus on “boots-on-the-ground AI” — how real-world businesses are actually using AI today versus the splashy headlines. The discussion covered Google’s new AI holiday ad, Adobe’s next-gen creative tools, Nvidia’s ChronoEdit model, Skyfall’s 3D diffusion project, OpenAI’s AWS deal, and a practical debate on how AI is transforming everyday consulting and business operations.Key Points DiscussedGoogle’s “Tom the Turkey” AI Ad – A holiday commercial fully generated with AI models (V3), showcasing an animated turkey escaping Thanksgiving dinner. The ad stirred debate over AI in creative work, but Brian and Beth agreed it signals where brand storytelling is headed.Adobe’s Project Frame & Clean Take – Adobe previewed tools that let editors shift light sources, edit motion across frames, and fix vocal inflections without re-recording. The hosts noted how AI in film and animation now blurs the line between efficiency and artistry.Nvidia’s ChronoEdit & Restorative Imaging – Nvidia’s model reconstructs damaged photos and sculptures, reimagining original details. Beth found it promising but still limited, producing uncanny textures in ancient art restorations.Skyfall’s 3D Urban Diffusion – A new research project creates explorable 3D city scenes using diffusion models. Brian envisioned uses for safety training, EMS, and driver education in personalized virtual environments.AWS & OpenAI Partnership – Amazon announced a $38B, seven-year deal giving OpenAI access to AWS compute infrastructure and Nvidia GPUs, expanding OpenAI’s cloud options beyond Azure.AI at Work: Efficiency vs. Opportunity – Karl joined mid-show to discuss how most companies use AI for productivity, not transformation. He urged leaders to think “AI for opportunity” — reimagining processes instead of layering AI onto old systems.The Mechanical Horse Problem – The team compared incremental AI adoption to “building a mechanical horse” instead of inventing the car, warning that AI-native companies will soon disrupt legacy workflows.Human Expertise Still Matters – The hosts emphasized that effective AI adoption still begins with human problem-solving. Teaching employees how to use agent skills, workflows, and local reasoning tools can unlock far more value than top-down automation alone.Timestamps & Topics00:00:00 💡 Intro and post-Halloween banter00:02:30 🦃 Google’s Tom the Turkey AI ad00:10:30 🎬 Adobe’s Project Frame and AI editing tools00:14:45 🏛️ Nvidia’s ChronoEdit and photo restoration00:28:04 🌆 Skyfall 3D diffusion world demo00:33:18 ☁️ OpenAI and AWS $38B compute deal00:36:42 💼 Boots-on-the-ground AI consulting00:45:02 🧠 Efficiency vs. Opportunity in AI adoption00:49:20 ⚙️ Mechanical horse analogy and AI-native firms00:54:10 🧩 Human expertise + AI = true innovation01:00:00 🏁 Closing remarks and after-show chatThe Daily AI Show Co-Hosts: Brian Maucere, Beth Lyons, and Karl Yeh

For most of history, people could begin again. You could move to a new town, change your job, your style, even your name, and become someone new. But in a future shaped by AI‑driven digital twins, starting over may no longer be possible.These twins will be trained on everything you’ve ever written, recorded, or shared. They could drive credit systems, hiring models, and social records. They might reflect the person you once were, not the one you’ve become. And because they exist across networks and databases, you can’t fully erase them. You might have changed, but the world keeps meeting an older version of you that never updates or dies.The conundrum:When your digital twin outlives who you are and keeps shaping how the world sees you, can you ever truly begin again? If the past is permanent and searchable, what does redemption or reinvention even mean?

The Halloween edition featured Andy, Beth, and Brian in costume and in high spirits. The team mixed AI news with creative debates, covering Perplexity’s new patent search tool, Canva’s design AI overhaul, Sora’s paid generation system, Cursor 2.0’s multi-agent coding update, and Alexa Plus’s new memory-driven assistant. Andy also led a thoughtful discussion on deterministic vs. non-deterministic AI, ending with how creativity and randomness fuel innovation.Key Points DiscussedPerplexity Patents – A new tool that uses LLMs to analyze patent databases and surface innovation gaps for inventors and researchers.Canva’s Design OS – Canva introduced a creative operating system trained on design layers and objects, integrating Affinity and Leonardo for pro-level editing.Sora Update – OpenAI added a paid tier for extra generations and the ability to create consistent characters across videos.Cursor 2.0 – Adds voice control, team-wide commands, and a multi-agent setup allowing up to eight coding agents to run in parallel.Alexa Plus Early Access – New features include deep memory recall, PDF ingestion, calendar integration, and conversational context for smart homes.Deterministic vs. Non-Deterministic AI – Andy explained why creative AI systems need controlled randomness, linking it to innovation and the value of “explore mode” in LLMs.Content Creation Framework – Beth shared a method from Christopher Penn for using Gemini to analyze LinkedIn feeds, find content gaps, and spark original posts.Timestamps & Topics00:00:00 🎃 Halloween intro and costumes00:00:41 🧠 Perplexity launches patent LLM00:02:32 🎨 Canva’s new creative operating system00:09:53 🎥 Sora’s character and pricing updates00:10:47 💻 Cursor 2.0 and multi-agent coding00:14:56 🗣️ Alexa Plus early access and memory demo00:20:06 🧩 Hux and NotebookLM voice assistants00:25:35 🧠 Deterministic vs. non-deterministic AI00:36:36 🔥 The role of randomness in innovation00:44:21 📱 Christopher Penn’s content creation workflow00:59:57 🍬 Halloween wrap-up and closing banterThe Daily AI Show Co-Hosts: Andy Halliday, Beth Lyons, and Brian Maucere

Brian, Beth, Andy, and Karl broke down OpenAI’s new corporate structure, Meta’s earnings stumble, and the hype collapse around the Neo home robot. They also tested Google’s new Pomili campaign builder and closed with a quick look at what might replace Transformers in AI’s next phase.Key Points DiscussedOpenAI’s Pivot – Restructured as a public benefit corporation, shifting from AGI talk toward scientific research and autonomous lab assistants.Meta’s Setback – Missed earnings and dropped valuation despite record revenue, signaling a reset year for its AI ambitions.Neo Robot Fail – Exposed as teleoperated, not autonomous. Privacy and trust concerns followed the viral backlash.Character.AI Teen Ban – Voice chat removed for users under 18 amid growing mental health scrutiny.Google Pomili Launch – Early look at AI-driven brand builder that generates ready-to-use marketing campaigns.Beyond Transformers – Experts like Karpathy and LeCun say the model has peaked, with world models and neuromorphic systems now in focus.Timestamps & Topics00:00:00 💡 Intro and OpenAI restructuring00:04:44 💰 Meta’s 12% drop and AI strategy reset00:16:31 🤖 Neo robot backlash00:28:08 ⚠️ Character.AI teen restrictions00:34:30 🎨 Google’s Pomili campaign builder00:41:15 🧠 The limits of Transformers00:57:46 🏁 Wrap-up and Halloween previewThe Daily AI Show Co-Hosts: Brian Maucere, Beth Lyons, Andy Halliday, and Karl Yeh

Jyunmi, Andy, Karl, and Brian discussed the day’s top AI stories, led by Nvidia’s $500B chip forecast and quantum computing partnerships, OpenAI’s reorganization into a public benefit corporation, and a deep dive on how and when to use AI agents. The show ended with a full walkthrough of LM Studio, a local AI app for running models on personal hardware.Key Points DiscussedNvidia’s Quantum Push and Record ValuationJensen Huang announced $500B in projected revenue through 2026 for Nvidia’s Blackwell and Rubin chips.Nvidia revealed NVQ-Link, a new system connecting GPUs with quantum processing units (QPUs) for hybrid computing.Seven U.S. national labs and 17 QPU developers joined Nvidia’s partnership network.Nvidia’s market value jumped toward $5 trillion, solidifying its lead as the world’s most valuable company.The company also confirmed a deal with Uber to integrate Nvidia hardware into self-driving car simulations.OpenAI’s Corporate Overhaul and Microsoft PartnershipOpenAI completed its long-running restructure into a for-profit public benefit corporation.The new deal gives Microsoft a 27% equity stake, valued at $135B, and commits OpenAI to buying $250B in Azure compute.An independent panel will verify AGI development, triggering a shift in IP and control if achieved before 2032.The reorg also creates a nonprofit OpenAI Foundation with $130B in assets, now one of the world’s largest charitable endowments.Anthropic x London Stock Exchange GroupAnthropic partnered with LSEG to license financial data (FX, pricing, and analyst estimates) directly into Claude for enterprise users.Unlike prior models, Nova keeps all modalities in a single embedding space, improving search, retrieval, and multimodal reasoning.=Main Topic – When to Use AI AgentsKarl reviewed Nate Jones’s framework outlining six stages of AI use:Advisor – asking direct questions like a search engineCopilot – assisting during tasks (e.g., coding or design)Tool-Augmented Assistant – combining chat models with external toolsStructured Workflow – automating recurring tasks with checkpointsSemi-Autonomous – AI handles routine work, humans manage exceptionsFully Autonomous – theoretical stage (e.g., Waymo robotaxis)The group agreed most users remain at Levels 1–3 and rarely explore advanced reasoning or connectors.Karl warned companies not to “automate inefficiency,” comparing old processes with the “mechanical horse fallacy.”Andy argued for empowering individuals to build personal tools locally rather than waiting for corporate AI rollouts.Tool of the Day – LM StudioJyunmi demoed LM Studio, a desktop app that runs local LLMs without internet connectivity.Supports open-source models from Hugging Face and includes GPU offload, multi-model switching, and local privacy control.Ideal for developers, researchers, and teams wanting full data isolation or API-free experimentation.Jyunmi compared it to OpenAI Playground but with local deployment and easier access to community-tested models.Timestamps & Topics00:00:00 💡 Intro and news overview00:00:50 💰 Nvidia’s $500B forecast and NVQ-Link quantum partnerships00:08:41 🧠 OpenAI’s corporate restructure and Microsoft deal00:11:08 💸 Vinod Khosla’s 10% corporate stake proposal00:14:01 💹 Anthropic and London Stock Exchange partnership00:15:20 ⚙️ AWS Nova multimodal embeddings00:16:45 🎨 Adobe Firefly 5 and Foundry release00:21:51 🤖 When to use AI agents – Nate Jones’s 6 levels00:27:38 💼 How SMBs adopt AI and the awareness gap00:34:25 ⚡ Rethinking business processes vs. automating inefficiency00:43:59 🚀 AI-native companies vs. legacy enterprises00:50:20 🧩 Tool of the Day – LM Studio demo and setup01:06:23 🧠 Local LLM use cases and benefits01:12:30 🏁 Closing thoughts and community linksThe Daily AI Show Co-Hosts: Jyunmi Hatcher, Andy Halliday, Brian Maucere, and Karl Yeh

Brian, Beth, Andy, Anne, and Karl kicked off the episode with AI news and an unexpected discussion about how AI is influencing both pop culture and professional tools. The show moved from the WWE’s failed AI writing experiments to Grok’s controversial behavior, OpenAI’s latest mental health data, and a deep dive into AI’s growing role in real estate.Key Points DiscussedAI in WWE StorytellingWWE experimented with using AI to generate wrestling storylines but failed to produce coherent plots.The models wrote about dead wrestlers returning to the ring, showing poor context grounding and prompting.The hosts compared it to soap operas and telenovelas, noting how long-running story arcs challenge even human writers.Beth and Brian agreed AI might help as a brainstorming partner, even when it gets things wrong.Grok’s Inappropriate ConversationsAnne described a viral TikTok video of a mom discovering Grok’s explicit, offensive dialogue while her kids chatted with it in the car.Andy pointed out Grok’s “mean-spirited” tone, reflecting the toxicity of its training data from X (formerly Twitter).The team debated free speech vs. safety and how OpenAI’s age-gated romantic chat mode differs from Grok’s unfiltered approach.The conversation turned to parenting, AI literacy, and the need to teach kids the difference between simulation and reality.OpenAI’s Mental Health StatsAndy shared that over 1 million users each week talk to ChatGPT about suicidal thoughts.OpenAI has since brought in 170 mental health experts to improve safety responses, achieving 90% compliance in GPT-5.Anne described how ChatGPT guided her through a mental wellness check with empathetic follow-up, calling it “gentle and effective.”The group reflected on privacy, incognito mode misconceptions, and the blurred line between AI support and therapy.AI in Real Estate – The “Slop Era”Beth introduced a Wired article calling this the “AI slop era” for real estate. Tools like AutoReal can generate AI home walkthroughs from just 15 photos — often misrepresenting layouts and furniture.Brian raised the risk of legal and ethical issues when AI staging alters real features.Karl explained how builders already use AI to generate realistic 3D tours, blending drone footage and renders seamlessly.The team discussed future applications like AR glasses that let buyers overlay personal décor styles or view accessibility upgrades in real time.Anne noted that AI listing tools can easily cross ethical lines, like referencing nearby “good schools,” which can imply bias in housing markets.Tool of the Day – Get Floor PlansKarl demoed GetFloorPlans, which turns blueprints or sketches into 3D renders and walkthroughs for about $15 per set.He compared it to Matterport, the industry standard for homebuilders, explaining how AI stitching now makes DIY 3D tours possible.Beth added that AI design tools are cutting costs dramatically, reducing hours of manual video editing to minutes.Timestamps & Topics00:00:00 💡 Intro and show start00:02:10 🎭 WWE’s failed AI scriptwriting00:07:15 🤖 Grok’s explicit and toxic interactions00:11:45 🧠 OpenAI’s mental health statistics00:17:40 🏠 AI enters real estate’s “slop era”00:23:10 ⚖️ Ethics, bias, and agent liability00:27:04 💰 Microsoft & Apple top $4T market cap00:30:10 📉 Over 1M weekly suicidal chats with ChatGPT00:36:46 🏡 Real estate tech demo – Get Floor Plans00:55:20 🎨 AI design, accessibility, and housing bias00:58:33 🏁 Wrap-up and newsletter reminderThe Daily AI Show Co-Hosts: Brian Maucere, Beth Lyons, Andy Halliday, Anne Murphy, and Karl Yeh

Brian, Andy, and Beth opened the week with news on OpenAI’s rumored IPO push, SoftBank’s massive investment conditions, and growing developments in agentic browsers. The second half of the show shifted into a deep dive on AI memory and “smart forgetting” — how future AI might learn to forget the right things to think more like humans.Key Points DiscussedOpenAI’s IPO and SoftBank’s $41B InvestmentReports surfaced that SoftBank has approved a second $22.5B installment to complete its $41B investment in OpenAI.The deal depends on OpenAI completing a corporate restructuring that would enable a public offering.The team debated whether OpenAI can realistically achieve this by year-end and how Microsoft’s prior investment might complicate restructuring.They joked about “math on Mondays” as they parsed SoftBank’s shifting numbers and possible motives for the tight deadline.Agentic Browser Updates: Comet vs. AtlasAndy discussed Perplexity’s Comet browser and its new “defense in depth” approach to guard against prompt injection attacks.Beth and Brian highlighted real use cases, including Comet’s ability to scan over 1,000 TikTok and Instagram videos to locate branded mentions — a task it completed faster than OpenAI’s Atlas browser.The hosts warned about the risks of “rogue agents” and explored what happens if AI browsers make unintended purchases or actions online.Beth proposed that future browsers may need built-in “credit card lawyers” to help users recover from agentic mistakes.Ownership and Responsibility in AI DecisionsThe team debated who’s liable when an AI makes a bad financial or ethical decision — the user, the platform, or the payment network.They predicted Visa and Mastercard may eventually release their own “trusted AI browsers” that offer coverage only within their ecosystems.Mondelez’s Generative Ad RevolutionThe maker of Oreo, Cadbury, and Chips Ahoy announced a $40M AI investment expected to cut marketing costs by 30–50%.The company is using generative animation and personalized ads for retailers like Amazon and Walmart.Beth and Brian discussed how personalization could quickly blur into surveillance-level targeting, referencing eerily timed ads that appear after private text messages.Nvidia Enters the Robotaxi RaceNvidia announced plans to invest $3B in robotaxi simulation technology to compete with Tesla and Waymo.Unlike Tesla’s real-world data approach, Nvidia is training models entirely through simulated “world models” in its Omniverse platform.The hosts debated whether consumer trust will ever match the tech’s progress and how long it will take for riders to feel safe in driverless cars.Smart Forgetting and AI MemoryAndy led an in-depth explainer on how AI memory must evolve beyond perfect recall.He introduced the concept of “smart forgetting,” modeled after how the human brain reinforces relevant memories and lets go of the rest.Companies like Lita, Mem Zero, Zepp, and Super Memory are developing systems that combine semantic recall, time-aware retrieval, and temporal knowledge graphs to help AI retain context without overload.Beth and Brian connected this to human cognition, noting parallels with dreams, sleep cycles, and memory consolidation.Brian compared it to his own Project Bruno challenges in segmenting and retrieving data from transcripts without losing nuance.Timestamps & Topics00:00:00 💡 Intro and show overview00:01:31 💰 OpenAI IPO and SoftBank’s $41B deal00:08:01 🌐 Comet vs. Atlas agentic browsers00:12:50 ⚠️ Prompt injection and rogue AI scenarios00:17:40 🍪 Oreo maker’s $40M AI ad investment00:22:32 🎯 Personalized ads and data privacy00:23:10 🚗 Nvidia joins the robotaxi race00:29:05 🧠 Smart forgetting and AI memory systems00:33:10 🧩 How human and AI memory compare00:41:00 🧬 Neuromorphic computing and storage in DNA00:49:20 🕯️ Memory, legacy, and AI Conundrum crossover00:52:30 🏁 Wrap-up and community shout-outs

For generations, families passed down stories that blurred fact and feeling. Memory softened edges. Heroes grew taller. Failures faded. Today, the record is harder to bend. Always-on journals, home assistants, and voice pendants already capture our lives with timestamps and transcripts. In the coming decades, family AIs trained on those archives could become living witnesses , digital historians that remember everything, long after the people are gone.At first, that feels like progress. The grumpy uncle no longer disappears from memory. The family’s full emotional history, the laughter, the anger, the contradictions, lives on as searchable truth. But memory is power. Someone in their later years might start editing the record, feeding new “kinder” data into the archive, hoping to shift how the AI remembers them. Future descendants might grow up speaking to that version, never hearing the rougher truths. Over enough time, the AI becomes the final authority on the past. The one voice no one can argue with.Blockchain or similar tools could one day lock that history down. protecting accuracy, but also preserving pain. Families could choose between an unalterable truth that keeps every flaw or a flexible memory that can evolve toward forgiveness.The conundrum:If AI becomes the keeper of a family’s emotional history, do we protect truth as something fixed and sometimes cruel, or allow it to be rewritten as families heal, knowing that the past itself becomes a living work of revision? When memory is no longer fragile, who decides which version of us deserves to last?

Brian and Andy wrapped up the week with a fast-paced Friday episode that covered the sudden wave of AI-first browsers, OpenAI’s new Company Knowledge feature, and a deep philosophical debate about what truly defines an AI agent. The show closed with lighter segments on social media’s effect on AI reasoning, Google’s NotebookLM voices, and the upcoming AI Conundrum release.Key Points DiscussedAgentic Browser WarsMicrosoft rolled out Edge Copilot Mode, which can now summarize across tabs, fill out forms, and even book hotels directly inside the browser.OpenAI’s Atlas browser and Perplexity’s Comet launched earlier in the same week, signaling a new era of active, action-taking browsers.Chrome and Brave users noted smaller AI upgrades, including URL-based Gemini prompts.The hosts debated whether browsers built from scratch (like Atlas) will outperform bolt-on AI integrations.OpenAI Company KnowledgeOpenAI introduced a feature that integrates Slack, Google Drive, SharePoint, and GitHub data into ChatGPT for enterprise-level context retrieval.Brian praised it as a game changer for internal AI assistants but warned it could fail if it behaves like an overgrown system prompt.Andy emphasized OpenAI’s push toward enterprise revenue, now just 30% of its business but growing fast.Karl noted early connector issues that broke client workflows, showing the challenges of cross-platform data access.Claude Desktop vs. OpenAI’s Mac Tool “Sky”Anthropic’s Claude Desktop lets users invoke Claude anywhere with a keyboard tap.OpenAI countered by acquiring Apple Software Applications Inc., whose unreleased tool Sky can analyze screens and execute actions across MacOS apps.Andy described it as the missing step toward a true desktop AI assistant capable of autonomous workflow execution.Prompt Injection ConcernsBoth OpenAI and Perplexity warned of rising prompt injection attacks in agentic browsers.Brian explained how malicious hidden text could hijack agent behavior, leading to privacy or file-access risks.The team stressed user caution and predicted a coming “malware-like” market of prompt defense tools.The Great AI Terminology DebateEthan Mollick’s viral post on “AI confusion” sparked a discussion about the blurred line between machine learning, generative AI, and agents.The hosts agreed the industry has diluted core terms like “agent,” “assistant,” and “copilot.”Andy and Karl drew distinctions between reactive, semi-autonomous, and fully autonomous systems — concluding most “agents” today are glorified workflows, not true decision-makers.The team humorously admitted to “silently judging” clients who misuse the term.LLMs and Social Media Brain RotAndy highlighted a new University of Texas study showing LLMs trained on viral social media data lose reasoning accuracy and develop antisocial tendencies.The group laughed over the parallel to human social media addiction and questioned how cherry-picked the data really was.AI Conundrum Preview & NotebookLM’s Voice LeapBrian teased Saturday’s AI Conundrum episode, exploring how AI memory might rewrite family history over generations.He noted a major leap in Google NotebookLM’s generated voices, describing them as “chill-inducing” and more natural than previous versions.Andy tied it to Google’s Guided Learning platform, calling it one of the best uses of AI in education today.Timestamps & Topics00:00:00 💡 Intro and browser wars overview00:02:00 🌐 Edge Copilot and Atlas agentic browsers00:09:03 🧩 OpenAI Company Knowledge for enterprise00:17:51 💻 Claude Desktop vs OpenAI’s Sky00:23:54 ⚠️ Prompt injection and browser safety00:31:16 🧠 Ethan Mollick’s AI confusion post00:39:56 🤖 What actually counts as an AI agent?00:50:13 📉 LLMs and social media “brain rot” study00:54:54 🧬 AI Conundrum preview – rewriting family history00:59:36 🎓 NotebookLM’s guided learning and better voices01:00:50 🏁 Wrap-up and community updates