Podcasts about microsoft bing

Microsoft Bing ya permite crear videos con inteligencia artificial desde texto, usando el modelo Sora de OpenAI, sin pagar   Por Félix Riaño @LocutorCo Microsoft sorprendió al anunciar que Sora, su avanzada inteligencia artificial generadora de video, ya está disponible gratis a través de la app móvil de Bing. Se trata de una función llamada Bing Video Creator que convierte descripciones escritas en pequeños videos de cinco segundos. ¿Por qué es tan relevante? Porque hasta ahora Sora solo estaba disponible para usuarios de pago de ChatGPT Plus. Y ahora, cualquiera puede probarlo sin costo en su celular. Esta decisión marca un giro importante en la forma como se accede a la creación de videos con IA. ¿Qué implicaciones tendrá esta apertura para la creatividad digital y la competencia con Google? Sora aún no está disponible en Copilot ni en computadorasDesde el lunes 2 de junio de 2025, cualquier persona que tenga una cuenta de Microsoft puede abrir la app de Bing en su celular y comenzar a crear videos con solo escribir lo que quiere ver. El sistema permite hacer 10 videos gratuitos de cinco segundos. Después de eso, se pueden usar puntos de Microsoft Rewards para seguir creando. Cada video adicional cuesta 100 puntos, que se consiguen, por ejemplo, buscando en Bing o comprando en la tienda de Microsoft. Aunque el sistema aún no permite elegir la duración del video ni cambiar el formato vertical, Microsoft promete que pronto se podrá usar en formato horizontal. La calidad de los videos generados no siempre es alta. Aunque Sora fue lanzado con gran expectativa por su realismo, hoy enfrenta competencia fuerte. Herramientas como Google Veo, Runway, Luma o MiniMax están generando clips más largos, con mejores detalles y en menos tiempo. Por eso, al probar el generador de Bing con Sora, muchos usuarios reportan que los videos tardan horas en estar listos, incluso en modo rápido. Además, solo se pueden crear tres videos en cola a la vez y están limitados a cinco segundos. Esto puede decepcionar a quienes esperaban un acceso completo a Sora. ¿Está Microsoft haciendo una jugada arriesgada al ofrecer solo una parte de las capacidades del modelo? Aunque tiene limitaciones, Bing Video Creator representa una apuesta clara por democratizar la creatividad con inteligencia artificial. Microsoft lo presenta como una forma divertida y útil de experimentar con ideas visuales, y no solo como una herramienta técnica. Por ejemplo, se pueden escribir descripciones como: “Un colibrí a cámara lenta batiendo las alas” o “Un astronauta diminuto explorando un planeta de hongos gigantes”. En segundos (o minutos), la app genera un video con esos elementos. Estos videos pueden compartirse fácilmente en redes como TikTok, Instagram o por mensaje directo. Además, están protegidos por estándares de contenido C2PA, lo que permite identificar si fueron creados por inteligencia artificial. La app está disponible para iOS y Android, y pronto llegará a computadoras y al buscador Bing Copilot. Sora fue presentado en diciembre de 2024 y prometía videos de hasta 60 segundos. Sin embargo, hasta ahora no se ha liberado públicamente esa capacidad completa. El modelo está diseñado por OpenAI, que tiene una alianza estratégica con Microsoft, lo que le ha permitido integrarlo a productos como Copilot o Bing Chat. La versión gratuita de Sora en Bing es una muestra del enfoque de Microsoft por llegar a más usuarios con funciones creativas. Además, Microsoft ha confirmado que este tipo de herramientas también pueden tener aplicaciones empresariales: desde crear material de capacitación interna hasta generar videos para explicar proyectos complejos de forma visual. Aunque todavía estamos en las primeras etapas, se abre un camino prometedor para incorporar este tipo de generadores de video a la vida diaria, la educación y los negocios. Bing Video Creator ya está disponible gratis y permite usar Sora, la IA de OpenAI, para crear videos desde texto. Prueba esta nueva función y cuéntanos qué video harías tú. Escucha más noticias como esta en nuestro pódcast Flash Diario.

Dans cet épisode bonus, je vous partage un extrait de l'étude "AI Chatbots vs Search Engines: 24-Month Study on Traffic Trends" par Sujan Sarkar, OneLittleWeb d'avril 2025.Le sujet m"intéresse et aurait été trop long à restranscrire dans un épisode complet. Aussi, j'ai créé cet épisode avec l'aide avec NotebookLM de Google pour les voix et le résumé ci-dessous : Cette étude de OneLittleWeb analyse deux années complètes de données de trafic web mondial pour comparer les 10 principaux moteurs de recherche et les 10 principaux chatbots IA. Basée sur des données SEMrush et aitools.xyz d'avril 2023 à mars 2025, l'étude examine la croissance, les changements de comportement des utilisateurs et la bataille émergente entre la recherche classique et l'IA conversationnelle. La conclusion principale est que les chatbots IA ne remplacent pas les moteurs de recherche traditionnels, mais qu'ils remodèlent la manière dont les utilisateurs interagissent avec l'information en ligne. Les moteurs de recherche s'adaptent en intégrant des fonctionnalités d'IA, tandis que les chatbots se taillent une niche pour des tâches spécifiques.Croissance explosive des Chatbots IA, mais écart persistant avec les moteurs de recherche Les chatbots IA ont connu une croissance remarquable de leur trafic, avec une augmentation de 80,92 % en glissement annuel (avril 2024 à mars 2025), totalisant 55,2 milliards de visites.Malgré cette croissance rapide, le trafic des chatbots représente une fraction très faible de celui des moteurs de recherche. Sur l'année écoulée (avril 2024 à mars 2025), le trafic des chatbots ne représentait que 2,96 % des visites totales des moteurs de recherche, soit 34 fois moins de visites.En mars 2025, l'écart en termes d'engagement quotidien était encore plus marqué : les moteurs de recherche atteignaient en moyenne 5,5 milliards de visites par jour, tandis que les chatbots n'en totalisaient que 233,1 millions, soit un écart de près de 24X."Even with this growth, chatbot traffic was only about 1/34th of search engine traffic over the past year.""On any given day, users interact with search engines nearly 24 times more than they do with chatbots."Déclin marginal du trafic des moteurs de recherche, suivi d'un rebond alimenté par l'IA Les moteurs de recherche ont connu un léger déclin de 0,51 % en glissement annuel (avril 2024 à mars 2025), avec des visites totales tombant à 1,86 billions.Cependant, l'analyse mois par mois révèle une image plus nuancée. Après un creux en juin 2024, le trafic des moteurs de recherche a steadily augmenté à partir de la fin de 2024, atteignant un sommet pour la période récente en mars 2025 (163,7 milliards).Ce rebond est potentiellement dû à l'intégration de fonctionnalités d'IA dans les plateformes de recherche traditionnelles."Despite a modest annual decline, search engine usage is rebounding strongly, possibly fueled by the increasing adoption of AI within the platforms themselves."Domination du marché : Google et ChatGPT mènent leurs secteurs respectifs Le marché des chatbots IA est massivement dominé par ChatGPT, détenant une part de marché écrasante de 86,32 %.Dans l'espace des moteurs de recherche, Google reste le leader incontesté avec 87,57 % de part de marché.Malgré la croissance massive de ChatGPT, il reçoit toujours environ 26 fois moins de visites quotidiennes que Google."The AI chatbot market is dominated by ChatGPT, holding an overwhelming 86.32% market share.""In the search engine space, Google remains the undisputed leader with 87.57% market share.""Despite ChatGPT's massive growth and high engagement, it still receives approximately 26 times less daily traffic than Google."Acteurs émergents dans l'espace des Chatbots IA : DeepSeek et Grok DeepSeek et Grok ont montré une croissance rapide.DeepSeek a connu une augmentation de trafic stupéfiante de 113007 % en glissement annuel, se positionnant comme un acteur formidable.Grok a enregistré une croissance de 353 787,60 % en glissement annuel, atteignant 5,3 millions de visites quotidiennes en mars 2025, dépassant plusieurs plateformes établies comme Gemini et Claude. Sa croissance est alimentée par la sortie de Grok-3."DeepSeek experienced a staggering surge in traffic... marking an astonishing 113007% growth.""Grok experienced a dramatic rise in traffic, reaching 216.5 million visits, a staggering 353,787.60% YoY growth..."L'IA aide les moteurs de recherche à rebrousser chemin Les moteurs de recherche comme Google et Microsoft Bing intègrent activement des fonctionnalités d'IA (telles que les AI Overviews, SGE, l'IA conversationnelle).Ces intégrations semblent avoir contribué au rebond du trafic observé en début d'année 2025.Microsoft Bing, en particulier, a vu son trafic augmenter de 27,77 % en glissement annuel, en grande partie grâce à son approche axée sur l'IA et son intégration de Copilot."Search engines like Google and Microsoft Bing are leveraging AI features like AI Overviews and Search Generative Experience (SGE), resulting in a steady increase in traffic in early 2025." "Microsoft Bing's growth trajectory reflects the ongoing impact of its AI-first approach..."Les perdants de l'évolution : Yahoo, DuckDuckGo et Baidu :Yahoo a connu un déclin significatif de 22,5 % en glissement annuel de son trafic, signalant des difficultés à rester pertinent. Son manque d'adoption rapide de l'IA est identifié comme un facteur clé.DuckDuckGo, malgré l'intégration d'AI (Duck.AI), a vu une légère baisse de 8,77 % en glissement annuel, indiquant que son focus sur la confidentialité n'est pas suffisant pour maintenir le rythme de croissance de ses concurrents.Baidu a également connu une baisse de 13,71 % en glissement annuel, bien qu'une légère reprise ait été observée en février et mars 2025 suite à l'intégration de la technologie IA de DeepSeek.AOL, bien qu'en légère reprise, manque cruellement d'intégration de l'IA dans sa fonction de recherche, ce qui représente un risque pour sa pertinence future."Yahoo's continuous decline in visits, with a 22.5% YoY decrease, highlights its struggle to remain competitive in the rapidly evolving AI-driven search engine landscape." "DuckDuckGo has continued to see a slight decline in total visits year-over-year, which contrasts with the growth seen in major search engines like Google and Bing."Les Chatbots IA se créent une niche pour des tâches spécifiques Bien que le trafic global soit plus faible, les chatbots démontrent un engagement utilisateur croissant et sont utilisés pour des tâches spécifiques.Blackbox AI (assistant de codage), Monica (agrégateur de modèles IA) et Meta AI (intégrée à l'écosystème Meta) illustrent la diversité des applications des chatbots au-delà de la simple "recherche" traditionnelle."AI chatbots have shifted from “emerging tech” to mainstream utility, with sustained upward momentum throughout the last 6 months of data."Cohabitation plutôt que remplacement La conclusion générale de l'étude est que les chatbots IA et les moteurs de recherche ne se remplacent pas, mais coexistent et évoluent ensemble.Les jeunes générations tendent à adopter les chatbots pour des requêtes conversationnelles, tandis que les générations plus âgées préfèrent la recherche traditionnelle.L'intégration de l'IA dans les moteurs de recherche les maintient pertinents."AI chatbots are not replacing traditional search engines—but they are reshaping how users interact with information online.""search engines are evolving rather than fading, integrating AI tools to offer a richer, more personalized user experience.""Search engines and AI chatbots are not in competition for supremacy—they are evolving together, with each platform enhancing the other's value."Méthodologie L'étude a analysé les 10 principaux chatbots IA (sélectionnés sur la base du trafic en mars 2025 selon AITools.xyz) et les 10 principaux moteurs de recherche (sélectionnés sur la base du trafic en mars 2025 selon SEMrush et d'autres sources).Les données de trafic proviennent de SEMrush.Seul le trafic web a été pris en compte, excluant l'utilisation des applications mobiles.L'analyse s'est principalement concentrée sur les domaines .com (à l'exception de Yandex.ru).Malgré les limites (échantillon limité aux top 10, données web uniquement, estimation des métriques), les auteurs estiment que les données sont directionnelles et fiables pour tirer des conclusions robustes.Implications Les professionnels du SEO et les créateurs de contenu doivent adopter une approche hybride, reconnaissant l'importance continue des moteurs de recherche tout en explorant les opportunités offertes par les chatbots IA.L'intégration de l'IA est cruciale pour la survie et la croissance des plateformes de recherche traditionnelles. Celles qui tardent à s'adapter (comme Yahoo) risquent de perdre encore plus de terrain.Le marché des chatbots IA, bien que dominé par ChatGPT, est dynamique avec de nouveaux acteurs à croissance rapide comme DeepSeek et Grok.Conclusion L'étude de OneLittleWeb d'avril 2025 démontre que les chatbots IA n'ont pas encore supplanté les moteurs de recherche traditionnels en termes de volume de trafic global. Les moteurs de recherche, en s'adaptant et en intégrant des fonctionnalités d'IA, montrent une résilience et un rebond. Cependant, la croissance exponentielle des chatbots indique un changement significatif dans le comportement des utilisateurs et la manière dont l'information est consultée en ligne. L'avenir de la recherche semble résider dans une synergie accrue entre ces deux types de plateformes, chacune offrant des forces complémentaires.Soutenez le podcast :✅ Abonnez-vous à DigitalFeeling sur LinkedIn✅ Rejoignez ma newsletter : substack.com/@elodiechenol✅ Laissez 5 ⭐ sur Apple Podcasts ou Spotify

Creepy AI Advancements! Brace yourselves! Cindy Krum is back to dive into the latest twists in technology and SEO this week, highlighting Google's bold AI ventures and search ranking revelations.  Google's recent news about Gemini's real-time video AI and its concerning pervasive presence has sparked widespread conversation, at least with us. Couple this with the perplexing offer to acquire TikTok by Perplexity, and you've got a whirlwind of AI-driven developments. Plus, there is a great research doc this month from SERanking on the comparison of AI platforms: Who tackles Your Money Your Life (YMYL) topics best, DeepSeek ChatGPT or Google AI Overviews? We're not mincing words—John Mueller's insights on the effect of core algorithm updates on AI overviews add an additional layer of excitement as AI and search collide. So we have to make some custom 404 pages for hallucinated URLs to your site from AI Overviews? That does sound right. Hit the play button to catch our spirited dive into these pressing matters with none other than Cindy Krum. Stay informed, entertained, and maybe a bit paranoid, all here on EDGE of the Web! [00:01:30] What's going on with Cindy Krum, SEO Specialist News from the EDGE: [00:02:50] Google Unleashes Gemini's Real-Time AI Video [00:08:28] Perplexity Eyes TikTok [00:14:11] DeepSeek vs. ChatGPT vs. AI Overviews: Which AI model handles YMYL topics best? [00:23:02] EDGE of the Web Title Sponsor: Site Strategics SEO News from the EDGE: [00:24:20] Google: If Searchers Don't Use Your Page In Search, It May Be Removed [00:26:31] Microsoft Confirms Schema Helps Its LLMs (Copilot) Understand Your Content [00:29:27] Microsoft Bing: SEOs Should Focus on Conversions & Click Value [00:32:39] EDGE of the Web Sponsor: InLinks [00:33:44] Google's Mueller Predicts Uptick Of Hallucinated Links: Redirect Or Not? [00:38:37] Google: Not all sites will fully recover with future core algorithm updates [00:42:45] Google Tests AI Search Options Beyond AI Mode Thanks to our sponsors! Site Strategics https://edgeofthewebradio.com/site Inlinks https://edgeofthewebradio.com/inlinks Follow Us: X: @ErinSparks X: @Suzzicks X: @TheMann00 X: @EDGEWebRadio

Welcome to this week's "Ask Me Anything" on the Cybercrime Magazine Podcast, with host Theresa Payton, CEO at Fortalice Solutions, former CIO at The White House, and previously Deputy Commander of Intelligence on the CBS TV series "Hunted". This special series is brought to you by Pipl AMA, the AI investigator. AMA answers questions about individuals in your investigation. Learn more at https://pipl.com/ama

In this BONUS episode (recorded in February 2023 and recently found in the couch cushions), Brandt Krueger and Will Curran dive deep into the latest developments in AI technology, focusing on the recent announcements from Microsoft's Bing and Google's Bard. They discuss the potential impact of these AI-powered search engines on various industries, including event planning, and explore the implications for content creators and information providers.Discussion Points:• The recent announcements of AI-powered search engines by Microsoft (Bing) and Google (Bard)• Potential applications of AI in the event planning industry, such as venue finding and RFP processing• The importance of staying current with AI technologies and their potential impact on various job rolesQuotable Quotes (Should you choose to share):• "If right now you're like 'Hell no, this is not going to work, this is not going to help me,' I would be really afraid. I'd be pressuring you right now to at least be playing with this stuff to be aware of it." - Will Curran• "The future for your job is not 'Can you do these things?' but 'Can you use these tools now to leverage even further?'" - Will Curran• "I think hopefully what folks are taking away from this is the clear difference in how we are talking about this again versus how we've been talking about the metaverse and stuff like that." - Brandt Krueger• "Every week for the last month solid, something new has popped into my head of like, 'Oh, I know how we could use this' or 'Oh, I know how this is going to impact events.'" - Brandt Krueger

How do you compete with a tech giant like Google and avoid becoming a marketing cautionary tale? This episode dissects Microsoft Bing's infamous "Bing and Decide" campaign and reveals how marketing missteps—like lacking clear differentiation and misjudging audience needs—can derail even the biggest brands. Learn the dangers of self-declared branding and how it alienates consumers. Understand why audience-first messaging is critical to building trust and engagement. Discover actionable tips to ensure your marketing aligns with your product's unique value. Hit PLAY to hear Kevin Meany of 9Rooftops uncover Bing's branding blunders and share lessons to strengthen your marketing strategy. Produced by the Pittsburgh Technology Council, this is a podcast for tech and manufacturing  entrepreneurs exploring the tech ecosystem, from cyber security and AI to SaaS, robotics, and life sciences, featuring insights to satisfy the tech curious.

Recorded two days after the 2024 presidential election, Jim Hedger and Kristine Schachinger contemplate the outcome and how a Trump presidency might affect the tech and search marketing industries. Tech can expect an era of deregulation, starting with Trump's aim to strip away federal safeguards over AI development, deferring any regulatory oversight to individual states. With enormous shifts expected throughout the federal government affecting so many different sorts of outcomes, it's difficult to say with certainty what is going to happen and when. The one guarantee is things are going to get weird, and likely very quickly. The show goes on to cover happenings with OpenAI, SearchGPT, TwiXter, how a flock of bees thwarted Meta's most recent nuclear ambitions. We outline how Microsoft Bing wants to give someone a million dollars and ten people ten thousand dollars, how Google search snippets sometimes contradicts itself, the mundane existence of Google's Jarvis AI, and perhaps the weirdest outcome of all, Trump's anticipated shift of course on the Google anti-trust suits. A wise Gonzo journalist once wrote, "When the going gets weird, the weird get going", and in the spirit(s) of Hunter S. Thompson, that's more or less what we're going to do.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/webcology/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Microsoft n'en démord pas : pour concurrencer Google, l'entreprise mise sur toutes les stratégies pour positionner Bing comme moteur de recherche incontournable. Sa dernière initiative ? Un jeu-concours lancé via Microsoft Rewards pour inciter les internautes à adopter Bing et à remplacer Google Chrome par Edge.Concrètement, le jeu propose un système de tirage au sort où les utilisateurs peuvent accumuler jusqu'à 200 entrées. Pour multiplier leurs chances, Microsoft détaille quelques actions : installer l'extension Rewards rapporte 10 entrées, définir Bing comme moteur de recherche par défaut en donne aussi 10, installer Bing ou Edge sur son smartphone rapporte 5 entrées chacun, et ajouter Microsoft Defender donne également 5 entrées supplémentaires. Pour couronner le tout, un partage de lien permet de débloquer jusqu'à 50 entrées supplémentaires.Microsoft espère ainsi booster l'utilisation de son écosystème et attirer les utilisateurs de Google. Mais séduire les fidèles de Google reste un défi. En dépit de ses innovations, comme le partenariat avec OpenAI et l'intégration de Copilot dans Bing, le moteur de recherche de Microsoft peine toujours à s'imposer : Bing ne détient actuellement que 4,15 % de part de marché mondial, bien loin derrière Google, qui règne avec 89,13 %. En France, la situation est similaire, Bing ne parvenant qu'à capter 6,52 % des utilisateurs. L'attrait d'un gain financier suffira-t-il à détourner les internautes de Google ? Peu probable. Microsoft, en exigeant des participants qu'ils fournissent noms, prénoms, adresse et téléphone, joue une carte risquée dans un monde où la protection des données est de plus en plus scrutée. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

In 2009, Microsoft announced a new search engine called Bing. What was Microsoft's strategy, how is Bing different from the dominant search engine Google, and what's next?  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, we dive into the latest travel tech and loyalty program shake-ups. The Points Guy (John Sutton, Brian Kelly) is challenging Airbnb with a new loyalty program for home rentals, or at least that's how Bloomberg phrased things in the Journey announcement article. The program aims to bring more value and flexibility to frequent travelers. Meanwhile, Expedia Group is expanding its loyalty reach by integrating with Microsoft Bing. This will make it easier for users to earn rewards as they book travel directly from search. Finally, we explore ChatGPT's new role as a search engine, which could potentially revolutionize how travelers discover and plan trips. Tune in for insights on how these shifts could reshape travel loyalty and booking habits. Michael Goldin, Brandreth Canaley, Wil Slickers, and an honorable mention to Zach Busekrus! Articles Mentioned: Bloomberg: Journey Launches Loyalty - Linked Article Skift: Expedia & Microsoft Bing Partnership - Linked Article Skift: ChatGPT to become a Travel Search Engine? - Linked Article — Good Morning Hospitality is part of the Hospitality.FM podcast network and a Hospitality.FM Original. If you like this podcast, then you'll also love Behind The Stays with Zach Busekrus, which comes out every Tuesday & Friday, wherever you get your podcasts! This show is structured to cover industry news in travel and hospitality and is recorded live every Monday morning at 7 a.m. PST/10 a.m. EST. So make sure you tune in during our live show on our social media channels or YouTube and join the conversation live! Thank you to all of the Hospitality.FM Partners that help make this show possible, and if you have any press you want covered during the show, fill out this form! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

INEDIT - L'intelligence artificielle générative est de plus en plus présente dans les outils informatiques. Les géants technologiques misent énormément sur cette innovation depuis l'avènement de ChatGPT fin 2022. Google, Microsoft, Samsung et même Apple en font une priorité dans leurs produits désormais. Dans ce nouvel épisode de "La Règle d'Or Numérique", Benjamin Hue vous explique comment explorer les capacités de l'IA générative depuis votre smartphone ou votre ordinateur. Entre les assistants virtuels de ChatGPT, Microsoft Bing et Google Gemini, les nouveaux outils intégrés aux derniers smartphones de Google et Samsung et les fonctionnalités avancées qui gagnent peu à peu la plupart des logiciels collaboratifs d'entreprise, il existe de multiples façons d'obtenir un aperçu de cette technologie appelée à redéfinir le monde numérique. Retrouvez chaque semaine (l'inimitable) "Règle d'or" en podcast et son pendant Numérique consacré aux problèmes du quotidien en ligne.

https://youtu.be/OI_-jRvg7sM Jason Barnard, Founder and CEO of Kalicube, is driven by a passion to help “make the machines get you” by controlling how search engines and AI platforms perceive and represent you online. We learn about Jason's transformation from being known as a cartoon blue dog to becoming a recognized digital marketing expert. He explains his Kalicube Process, a three-phase framework that includes Understandability, Credibility, and Deliverability. This process helps people and organizations build a consistent and accurate online presence. He emphasizes the power of controlling one's digital footprint and provides practical strategies for future-proofing digital search strategies across platforms like Google, Bing, and ChatGPT. --- Make the Machines Get You with Jason Barnard Good day, dear listeners, Steve Preda here with the Management Blueprint podcast. And my guest today is Jason Barnard, the founder and CEO of Kalicube, a digital marketing agency that helps business leaders future-proof their digital search strategy. Jason, welcome to the show. Thank you very much, Steve. I'm delighted to be here helping business leaders with their digital search strategy for their corporation or for themselves with their personal brand. Okay, that's awesome. So let's start our conversation with your personal “Why.” So why are you doing this? Why did you come up with this idea? And how do you manifest your personal “Why” through the work you do? Well, the “Why” of how I got here is because I realized that we all have multi-facets as people and as corporations, and that machines like Google don't necessarily understand what the most important facet is today. And my example was that I was a voiceover artist for a cartoon blue dog, and Google presented Jason Barnard as a cartoon blue dog when you search for my name. And I realized that I could influence how Google perceives me and therefore how it represents me. Then I realized once I've done that, I got it to represent me as a digital marketer and an entrepreneur now, rather than as a cartoon blue dog. I realized that by changing Google's perception of me and its representation of me, I could change Microsoft Bing's perception of me and representation of me. And then when Generative AI, ChatGPT, Perplexity, Google Gemini all came out, they all represented me the same way. And I realized that the strategy is universal. How do I change the perception of the knowledge algorithms of the big tech companies, change their perception so they represent me the way I want? How do I get control of their representation of me? And the big “Why” is this is so hugely powerful, so hugely important to us all, to each and every person on this planet, but especially to people who care about their personal brand or their corporate brand. I wanted to share it with everybody because I think it's valuable, I think it's helpful, and I wanna be a helpful person.Share on X Yeah, I mean, it makes sense you want to be represented the way that you want people to see you. But do people actually know how they want people to see them? Do they articulate this to themselves most of the time? Yeah, that is a huge problem. Some people come to us and say, I would like you to help me to get the machines, Google, ChatGPT, Perplexity, Microsoft Bing, to represent me the way I want. And then I ask them, how do you want to be represented? And the answer is, I don't really know. At which point we then send them to a partner who will help them figure out exactly what it is they're communicating and who they're communicating it to, who is their audience, so that they can then come back to us and we can make sure they're represented the way they want. So once you've decided how you want to be perceived and represented to your audience, then come and see us. Okay, so you actually developed a framework you call The Kalicube Process, which actually helps people achieve that goal.

In this episode, hosts Mark Thompson and Steve Little discuss Microsoft's new AI-enhanced search tool, Deep Search.  Then, they review Google's major list of AI announcements. In the last big story this week, Mark and Steve talk about how photography has changed in the digital age.  Don't miss this week's Tip of the Week, where Mark and Steve provide valuable insights into Building Better Prompts using the role-goal-task-format prompting style.  The rapid-fire segment covers recent developments in AI image generation, including free access to OpenAI's DALL-E and Midjourney. The hosts also examine OpenAI's safety measures and Elon Musk's controversial AI tools.  Blending expert analysis and practical advice, this podcast equips listeners to navigate the exciting world of AI in genealogical research and beyond. AI In the News:  02:57: Microsoft Bing's Deep Search: Microsoft introduces Deep Search, a new feature competing with Perplexity, offering enhanced search capabilities. 13:27: Google's AI announcements: Google unveils several AI-powered features for Android phones, including voice assistants and image analysis tools. 24:14: Have we entered the post-photography era? The hosts discuss how AI is transforming photography and its implications for genealogists and family historians.  Tip of the Week:  33:55: Building Better Prompts: Role, Goal, Task, Format: The hosts explain a more effective method for crafting prompts when working with AI, emphasizing the importance of clear goal-setting.  RapidFire:  42:35: OpenAI's DALL-E free access: DALL-E image generation tool available to free-tier users, expanding access to AI-generated imagery. 44:36: Midjourney's web platform launch: Midjourney releases a more accessible web-based platform for its image generation tool, offering a free trial. 46:01: OpenAI's safety scorecard: OpenAI releases a safety scorecard, detailing its efforts to ensure responsible AI development and usage. 50:22: Elon Musk's AI tools release: X launches new AI tools with fewer restrictions, raising ethical concerns and discussions. Resource Links Microsoft Bing Deep Search: https://www.bing.com Perplexity AI: https://www.perplexity.ai Google Gemini: https://gemini.google.com OpenAI ChatGPT: https://chat.openai.com Google Pixel phones: https://store.google.com/category/phones DALL-E: https://chat.openai.com Midjourney: https://www.midjourney.com/imagine X (formerly Twitter): https://twitter.com Grok AI: https://grok.x.ai International Association of Jewish Genealogical Societies: https://www.iajgs.org Adobe Acrobat: https://www.adobe.com/acrobat.html Zoom: https://zoom.us  Tags: Artificial Intelligence, Genealogy, Family History, Technology, Digital Photography, Search Engines, Voice Assistants, Image Generation, Prompt Engineering, AI Ethics, Mobile Computing, Research Methods, Microsoft Bing, Google Gemini, OpenAI, DALL-E, Midjourney, Elon Musk, Deep Search, Screen Awareness 

This week on the GeekWire Podcast, we look at the implications of the Google antitrust ruling for Microsoft Bing, and conclude that they probably aren't as rosy for the Redmond company as they might have appeared initially. Plus, a rural community offers a window into Amazon's relationship with the independent companies that deliver its packages around the world. And finally, the City of Seattle gets support from Amazon and resistance from workers in response to its decision to bring them back to the office for three days a week, up from two days previously. Related coverage ‘Google is a monopolist': Tech giant loses antitrust suit over search business in huge victory for DOJ City of Seattle increasing in-office work to three days for more than 13,000 employees Driven away: Overloaded by Amazon, rural delivery companies reach the end of the road With GeekWire co-founder Todd Bishop and editor Taylor Soper.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Microsoft's latest update to Bing introduces AI-generated answers that take priority on the search results page. Traditional search results are now displayed in a smaller panel to the side. This change leverages large and small language models to match content and enhance user query fulfillment dynamically. While the update aims to improve efficiency, it raises … Continue reading Microsoft Bing's Major AI Shift: What It Means for Search Traffic #1756 → The post Microsoft Bing's Major AI Shift: What It Means for Search Traffic #1756 appeared first on Geek News Central.

Microsoft's latest update to Bing introduces AI-generated answers that take priority on the search results page. Traditional search results are now displayed in a smaller panel to the side. This change leverages large and small language models to match content and enhance user query fulfillment dynamically. While the update aims to improve efficiency, it raises … Continue reading Microsoft Bing's Major AI Shift: What It Means for Search Traffic #1756 → The post Microsoft Bing's Major AI Shift: What It Means for Search Traffic #1756 appeared first on Geek News Central.

Google is looking to make their biggest acquisition ever. According to a report in the Wall Street Journal on Sunday, Alphabet will be making a bid to purchase Wiz for $23 billion. Wiz has spent the past four years developing a cloud security platform that has detected some big problems in a number of providers, including one in Microsoft Bing. Google is finding itself increasingly under fire from a varity of attackers. The move comes as Google is facing antitrust charges from the Department of Justice and could have even called off a potential purchase of HubSpot. Time Stamps: 0:00 - Welcome to the Rundown 1:18 - Cerabyte's Laser Etched Petabyte-Scale Storage 7:02 - Veeam a Target in Malware Attack 9:00 - Mirantis Updates its Kubernetes Platform 12:27 - Snowflake Says Yay to MFA 15:29 - RAG Optimized by Qdrant BM42 Vector Search Algorithm 18:56 - Google Looking to Make Magic with Wiz 26:18 - The Weeks Ahead 28:12 - Thanks for Watching Hosts: Tom Hollingsworth: https://www.linkedin.com/in/networkingnerd/ Jon Swartz: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jonswartz/ Follow Gestalt IT Website: https://www.GestaltIT.com/ Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/GestaltIT LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/Gestalt-IT Tags: #Rundown, #CyberSecurity, Storage, @Veeam, @Merantis, @SnowflakeDB, @Qdrant_Engine, @Google, @Wiz_io, @TechstrongGroup, @NetworkingNerd, @TheFuturumGroup, @TechFieldDay, @GestaltIT,

This week's episode of Masters of MAX features Tom Butta interviewing Alexis Baird, the Head of Product Experience at Thumbtack. Alexis shares her journey from linguistics and computer science to product management roles at Microsoft, LinkedIn, and Lyft. At Thumbtack, she leads innovations that connect homeowners with home service professionals.Today's focus is all about redesigns. Alexis and the team at Thumbtack recently launched an extensive redesign to expand their offerings beyond hiring professionals to provide their users a single app for all of their home needs. Alexis underscores the critical need for a personalized, user-centric approach, explaining how Thumbtack tailored their app to meet individual homeowner goals and house-specific needs, integrating tools like personalized guides and educational tidbits to boost user engagement. She discusses how the dev team was given a sandbox environment with a small percentage of customers and without traditional revenue targets, allowing for bold experimentation and significant advancements in user experience without the pressure of immediate financial returns.The overarching theme of the episode revolves around executing a successful redesign. Alexis advises maintaining flexibility, refining hypotheses with careful analysis, and creating a cross-functional team encompassing design, engineering, marketing and more. By aligning a long-term vision with short-term iterative goals, and ensuring continuous feedback loops, Thumbtack was able to deliver a significantly enhanced product that better serves their customers' evolving needs.—Guest BioAlexis has been working on products for the past 13 years, looking at the world through her customer's eyes, to build features that make a real impact for them. She is currently leading the customer experience and growth product teams as Head of Product Experience at Thumbtack.Before her current role, she spent almost three years at Lyft, first as a Product Manager before she was promoted to Head of Product. In this role, she first focused on rider experience and later, Lyft Healthcare which included their concierge products.She has also worked as a Senior and Group Product Manager at LinkedIn. She worked on the Talent Solutions, Content, Slideshare as well as LinkedIn Profiles teams. Her first product position was as a Product Manager for the Captions Metrics team at Microsoft Bing.—Guest Quote"One of the big misconceptions is that you do a big launch and you just kind of disappear. I've been part of redesigns in other lives, and you almost never get it right the first time or the second time or the third time. It takes a lot of iteration to get to that bar that you want for a broader launch."—Time Stamps *(01:18) Alexis' background*(03:12) What is Thumbtack?*(04:29) Why the team decided to redesign their entire offering*(08:41) Drilling down on personalization*(11:30) The importance of collecting user feedback*(14:24) The results of Thumbtack's redesign*(17:17) Lessons for others looking to make significant change *(21:37) How to prove your hypotheses with your users*(23:17) When is the time to put your pencils down? *(26:15) Do you go broad? Do you go deep?*(27:19) Rapid Fire Questions—LinksConnect with Alexis Baird on LinkedInCheck out ThumbtackConnect with Tom Butta on LinkedInCheck out the Airship Website

Recall debate, orchestration, Bing turns 15 Attack of the Copilot+ PCs Nvidia: GeForce RTX AI PCs will get Copilot+ PC status ... some day AMD: Ryzen AI 300 series (laptops) and AMD Ryzen 9000 series (desktops) have 50 TOPS NPUs and an on-stage apology, er, admission, from Microsoft Intel: Lunar Lake delivers 48 TOPS NPU, new GPU Qualcomm - Don't forget us! We're going to go after every PC form factor there is Thinking about AI, NPUs, and local workloads - Is an orchestrator in our future? Microsoft needs to address the Recall controversies Framework Laptop 13 is coming with Intel Core Ultra chips HP earnings - PC business up 3 percent in Q Dell earnings - PC business is flat Windows 11 Microsoft delivers its Week D preview update a day late If you're on 24H2 like I recommended last week, you get ... wait for it ... Copilot as an app Canary: Copilot as an app, Emoji 15.1 support Dev: Copilot as an app Microsoft adds a Windows 10 Insider Preview Beta channel to test new features Microsoft Bing is 15 years old. What can we possibly celebrate? More Microsoft layoffs, this time in Mixed Reality and Azure AI Apple reportedly partnering with OpenAI. Microsoft reportedly pissed about Apple partnering with OpenAI Google is fixing its AI overviews in Search And if anyone still trusts Google AI for some reason, Google Gemini 1.5 Pro and 1.5 Flash are now GA Amazon brings AI search, and to Fire TV for some reason When Raspberry Pi 5 can do AI is AI just everywhere now? Xbox Asus announces ROG Ally X gaming handheld - are these to gaming what 8.1-inch tablets were to Windows 8.1? PlayStation VR2 adapter for PC is $60 Tips & Picks App pick of the week: Opera RunAs Radio this week: Apple and Microsoft Entra with Michael Epping Brown liquor pick of the week: Nikka "From the Barrel" Hosts: Leo Laporte, Paul Thurrott, and Richard Campbell Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/windows-weekly Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Check out Paul's blog at thurrott.com The Windows Weekly theme music is courtesy of Carl Franklin. Sponsors: kolide.com/ww HP.com - WW - https://bit.ly/4adilko

Recall debate, orchestration, Bing turns 15 Attack of the Copilot+ PCs Nvidia: GeForce RTX AI PCs will get Copilot+ PC status ... some day AMD: Ryzen AI 300 series (laptops) and AMD Ryzen 9000 series (desktops) have 50 TOPS NPUs and an on-stage apology, er, admission, from Microsoft Intel: Lunar Lake delivers 48 TOPS NPU, new GPU Qualcomm - Don't forget us! We're going to go after every PC form factor there is Thinking about AI, NPUs, and local workloads - Is an orchestrator in our future? Microsoft needs to address the Recall controversies Framework Laptop 13 is coming with Intel Core Ultra chips HP earnings - PC business up 3 percent in Q Dell earnings - PC business is flat Windows 11 Microsoft delivers its Week D preview update a day late If you're on 24H2 like I recommended last week, you get ... wait for it ... Copilot as an app Canary: Copilot as an app, Emoji 15.1 support Dev: Copilot as an app Microsoft adds a Windows 10 Insider Preview Beta channel to test new features Microsoft Bing is 15 years old. What can we possibly celebrate? More Microsoft layoffs, this time in Mixed Reality and Azure AI Apple reportedly partnering with OpenAI. Microsoft reportedly pissed about Apple partnering with OpenAI Google is fixing its AI overviews in Search And if anyone still trusts Google AI for some reason, Google Gemini 1.5 Pro and 1.5 Flash are now GA Amazon brings AI search, and to Fire TV for some reason When Raspberry Pi 5 can do AI is AI just everywhere now? Xbox Asus announces ROG Ally X gaming handheld - are these to gaming what 8.1-inch tablets were to Windows 8.1? PlayStation VR2 adapter for PC is $60 Tips & Picks App pick of the week: Opera RunAs Radio this week: Apple and Microsoft Entra with Michael Epping Brown liquor pick of the week: Nikka "From the Barrel" Hosts: Leo Laporte, Paul Thurrott, and Richard Campbell Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/windows-weekly Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Check out Paul's blog at thurrott.com The Windows Weekly theme music is courtesy of Carl Franklin. Sponsors: kolide.com/ww HP.com - WW - https://bit.ly/4adilko

Recall debate, orchestration, Bing turns 15 Attack of the Copilot+ PCs Nvidia: GeForce RTX AI PCs will get Copilot+ PC status ... some day AMD: Ryzen AI 300 series (laptops) and AMD Ryzen 9000 series (desktops) have 50 TOPS NPUs and an on-stage apology, er, admission, from Microsoft Intel: Lunar Lake delivers 48 TOPS NPU, new GPU Qualcomm - Don't forget us! We're going to go after every PC form factor there is Thinking about AI, NPUs, and local workloads - Is an orchestrator in our future? Microsoft needs to address the Recall controversies Framework Laptop 13 is coming with Intel Core Ultra chips HP earnings - PC business up 3 percent in Q Dell earnings - PC business is flat Windows 11 Microsoft delivers its Week D preview update a day late If you're on 24H2 like I recommended last week, you get ... wait for it ... Copilot as an app Canary: Copilot as an app, Emoji 15.1 support Dev: Copilot as an app Microsoft adds a Windows 10 Insider Preview Beta channel to test new features Microsoft Bing is 15 years old. What can we possibly celebrate? More Microsoft layoffs, this time in Mixed Reality and Azure AI Apple reportedly partnering with OpenAI. Microsoft reportedly pissed about Apple partnering with OpenAI Google is fixing its AI overviews in Search And if anyone still trusts Google AI for some reason, Google Gemini 1.5 Pro and 1.5 Flash are now GA Amazon brings AI search, and to Fire TV for some reason When Raspberry Pi 5 can do AI is AI just everywhere now? Xbox Asus announces ROG Ally X gaming handheld - are these to gaming what 8.1-inch tablets were to Windows 8.1? PlayStation VR2 adapter for PC is $60 Tips & Picks App pick of the week: Opera RunAs Radio this week: Apple and Microsoft Entra with Michael Epping Brown liquor pick of the week: Nikka "From the Barrel" Hosts: Leo Laporte, Paul Thurrott, and Richard Campbell Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/windows-weekly Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Check out Paul's blog at thurrott.com The Windows Weekly theme music is courtesy of Carl Franklin. Sponsors: kolide.com/ww HP.com - WW - https://bit.ly/4adilko

Recall debate, orchestration, Bing turns 15 Attack of the Copilot+ PCs Nvidia: GeForce RTX AI PCs will get Copilot+ PC status ... some day AMD: Ryzen AI 300 series (laptops) and AMD Ryzen 9000 series (desktops) have 50 TOPS NPUs and an on-stage apology, er, admission, from Microsoft Intel: Lunar Lake delivers 48 TOPS NPU, new GPU Qualcomm - Don't forget us! We're going to go after every PC form factor there is Thinking about AI, NPUs, and local workloads - Is an orchestrator in our future? Microsoft needs to address the Recall controversies Framework Laptop 13 is coming with Intel Core Ultra chips HP earnings - PC business up 3 percent in Q Dell earnings - PC business is flat Windows 11 Microsoft delivers its Week D preview update a day late If you're on 24H2 like I recommended last week, you get ... wait for it ... Copilot as an app Canary: Copilot as an app, Emoji 15.1 support Dev: Copilot as an app Microsoft adds a Windows 10 Insider Preview Beta channel to test new features Microsoft Bing is 15 years old. What can we possibly celebrate? More Microsoft layoffs, this time in Mixed Reality and Azure AI Apple reportedly partnering with OpenAI. Microsoft reportedly pissed about Apple partnering with OpenAI Google is fixing its AI overviews in Search And if anyone still trusts Google AI for some reason, Google Gemini 1.5 Pro and 1.5 Flash are now GA Amazon brings AI search, and to Fire TV for some reason When Raspberry Pi 5 can do AI is AI just everywhere now? Xbox Asus announces ROG Ally X gaming handheld - are these to gaming what 8.1-inch tablets were to Windows 8.1? PlayStation VR2 adapter for PC is $60 Tips & Picks App pick of the week: Opera RunAs Radio this week: Apple and Microsoft Entra with Michael Epping Brown liquor pick of the week: Nikka "From the Barrel" Hosts: Leo Laporte, Paul Thurrott, and Richard Campbell Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/windows-weekly Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Check out Paul's blog at thurrott.com The Windows Weekly theme music is courtesy of Carl Franklin. Sponsors: kolide.com/ww HP.com - WW - https://bit.ly/4adilko

Recall debate, orchestration, Bing turns 15 Attack of the Copilot+ PCs Nvidia: GeForce RTX AI PCs will get Copilot+ PC status ... some day AMD: Ryzen AI 300 series (laptops) and AMD Ryzen 9000 series (desktops) have 50 TOPS NPUs and an on-stage apology, er, admission, from Microsoft Intel: Lunar Lake delivers 48 TOPS NPU, new GPU Qualcomm - Don't forget us! We're going to go after every PC form factor there is Thinking about AI, NPUs, and local workloads - Is an orchestrator in our future? Microsoft needs to address the Recall controversies Framework Laptop 13 is coming with Intel Core Ultra chips HP earnings - PC business up 3 percent in Q Dell earnings - PC business is flat Windows 11 Microsoft delivers its Week D preview update a day late If you're on 24H2 like I recommended last week, you get ... wait for it ... Copilot as an app Canary: Copilot as an app, Emoji 15.1 support Dev: Copilot as an app Microsoft adds a Windows 10 Insider Preview Beta channel to test new features Microsoft Bing is 15 years old. What can we possibly celebrate? More Microsoft layoffs, this time in Mixed Reality and Azure AI Apple reportedly partnering with OpenAI. Microsoft reportedly pissed about Apple partnering with OpenAI Google is fixing its AI overviews in Search And if anyone still trusts Google AI for some reason, Google Gemini 1.5 Pro and 1.5 Flash are now GA Amazon brings AI search, and to Fire TV for some reason When Raspberry Pi 5 can do AI is AI just everywhere now? Xbox Asus announces ROG Ally X gaming handheld - are these to gaming what 8.1-inch tablets were to Windows 8.1? PlayStation VR2 adapter for PC is $60 Tips & Picks App pick of the week: Opera RunAs Radio this week: Apple and Microsoft Entra with Michael Epping Brown liquor pick of the week: Nikka "From the Barrel" Hosts: Leo Laporte, Paul Thurrott, and Richard Campbell Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/windows-weekly Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Check out Paul's blog at thurrott.com The Windows Weekly theme music is courtesy of Carl Franklin. Sponsors: kolide.com/ww HP.com - WW - https://bit.ly/4adilko

Recall debate, orchestration, Bing turns 15 Attack of the Copilot+ PCs Nvidia: GeForce RTX AI PCs will get Copilot+ PC status ... some day AMD: Ryzen AI 300 series (laptops) and AMD Ryzen 9000 series (desktops) have 50 TOPS NPUs and an on-stage apology, er, admission, from Microsoft Intel: Lunar Lake delivers 48 TOPS NPU, new GPU Qualcomm - Don't forget us! We're going to go after every PC form factor there is Thinking about AI, NPUs, and local workloads - Is an orchestrator in our future? Microsoft needs to address the Recall controversies Framework Laptop 13 is coming with Intel Core Ultra chips HP earnings - PC business up 3 percent in Q Dell earnings - PC business is flat Windows 11 Microsoft delivers its Week D preview update a day late If you're on 24H2 like I recommended last week, you get ... wait for it ... Copilot as an app Canary: Copilot as an app, Emoji 15.1 support Dev: Copilot as an app Microsoft adds a Windows 10 Insider Preview Beta channel to test new features Microsoft Bing is 15 years old. What can we possibly celebrate? More Microsoft layoffs, this time in Mixed Reality and Azure AI Apple reportedly partnering with OpenAI. Microsoft reportedly pissed about Apple partnering with OpenAI Google is fixing its AI overviews in Search And if anyone still trusts Google AI for some reason, Google Gemini 1.5 Pro and 1.5 Flash are now GA Amazon brings AI search, and to Fire TV for some reason When Raspberry Pi 5 can do AI is AI just everywhere now? Xbox Asus announces ROG Ally X gaming handheld - are these to gaming what 8.1-inch tablets were to Windows 8.1? PlayStation VR2 adapter for PC is $60 Tips & Picks App pick of the week: Opera RunAs Radio this week: Apple and Microsoft Entra with Michael Epping Brown liquor pick of the week: Nikka "From the Barrel" Hosts: Leo Laporte, Paul Thurrott, and Richard Campbell Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/windows-weekly Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Check out Paul's blog at thurrott.com The Windows Weekly theme music is courtesy of Carl Franklin. Sponsors: kolide.com/ww HP.com - WW - https://bit.ly/4adilko

Listado de herramientas de IA: Para Imagen: Midjourney, Leonardo AI, Bing, Canva. Para vídeo: Sora (aún no está disponible), Heygen, Capcut, Fliki, Opusclip, Rask (traduce a distintos idiomas). Para asistente: ChatGPT, Gemini, Microsoft Bing, Claude3. Para audio/música: Elevenlabs, Suno ai, Mubert. Para texto, SEO, redes sociales: ChatGPT, Writesonic, Jasper, Predis ai, SocialGest (te permite programar post en redes sociales). Toma nota, pruébalas y nos cuentas. TEKDI: Instituto Digital de los Negocios Aprende habilidades digitales de marketing digital, ventas, Inteligencia Artificial… ► Dedicando solo 15 minutos al día con nuestra plataforma online con más de 140 cursos, másters y certificaciones con clases prácticas en video y estrategias probadas para aplicar en el negocio, acompañamiento de tutor 24/7, mentorías en vivo y mucho más. ►►►https://tekdi.education/ Y no olvides suscribirte y valorar mi podcast ★★★★★

Microsoft and major PC makers this week announced a plan to incorporate artificial intelligence directly into personal computers, adding on-board neural processing units (NPUs) as part of a new architecture that promises better performance, longer battery life, and local AI processing that unlocks new capabilities and features. We discuss the new Copilot+ PCs with our guest on this week's GeekWire Podcast, Stefan Weitz, an investor and entrepreneur who worked at Microsoft for 18 years in groups including Microsoft Bing and MSN. He is the founder of the new HumanX conference on AI taking place in March 2025 in Las Vegas. Weitz is bullish on the potential for Copilot+ PCs to improve the overall computing experience and motivate Windows PC users to upgrade their machines, a long-awaited milestone for Microsoft's flagship operating system. The new Copilot+ PCs have also raised security and privacy concerns, focused primarily on the "Recall" feature that takes regular screenshots of user activity on the machine, creating an index that can be queried using AI. The company released an FAQ that emphasized the underlying security and privacy controls for users, but also made it clear that the feature will be activated if users accept the defaults during initial bootup of a new machine. Weitz also shares some of his favorite AI apps and tools, including Cleft Notes and Read AI. Audio editing by Curt Milton. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is a seriously fun and highly interesting interview episode. Rather than obsess on what seems like a bad thing we decided to geek out on that Bing thing instead. One of the most open and interesting voices in search, the Head of Search at Microsoft Bing, Fabrice Canel, joins us to talk about algorithmic search and Copilot. As we all know, Google I/O was stacked with announcements suggesting Google is about to change search results to feature AI Overviews and push organic results into the netherregions of page-2 or worse. Bing is taking a different approach and Fabrice outlines how Bing and Copilot work together to present a different, and what he hopes is far better search experience. Geek-warning: This episode will sometimes venture into the weeds but the conversation is light, witty, and hugely informative.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/webcology/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

What's the best search engine around? If you said Google, you're probably right, but something else is catching up quicker than you think (and no, it's not Microsoft Bing). It's social media.  My guest, Erin Ollila, an esteemed podcaster and storytelling expert with a rich background in copywriting, joins me to explore how and why social media is increasingly becoming the preferred search engine of millions.  This isn't a trend to look at, it's an evolution that businesses can take advantage of to better connect and serve their online communities.  Listen in and discover the seismic shift in search behavior, particularly among Gen Z, the underestimated power of repetition in marketing, and the long-term SEO game that outlasts instant social media gratification. In this episode of the podcast, we talk about:  How TikTok started the social media search engine evolution Strategies for optimizing your content with keywords The value of recycling content to fit long-term goals Erin's Thesis on social media's influence on personal storytelling Differences between follow-for-follow and building authentic connections Erin's tough decision to leave X, formerly known as Twitter …And More!   This Episode Was Made Possible By: Riverside All-in-One Podcast & Video Platform Visit Riverside and use the code DREA to get 15% off any Riverside individual plan. We use it to record all our podcast interviews: https://onlinedrea.com/riverside  Digital Brain PowerPack Your past content has stories, insights, and value that deserves another day in the spotlight. The Digital Brain PowerPack guides you in the tools and methods I use for my done-for-you clients to resurface your content treasures, allowing you to tell richer, deeper stories without the constant pressure of starting from scratch: https://onlinedrea.com/digital-brain/    About the Guest: Conversion copywriter. Copy Coach. Wing Woman. Word slinger. No matter what you call her, Erin Ollila  believes in the power of words and how a message can inform—and even transform—its intended audience.  When she's not working with big brands and small businesses to marry strategy, storytelling, and SEO, you can find her hosting the Talk Copy to Me podcast or exploring southeastern MA with her family and friends. Erin graduated from Fairfield University with an M.F.A. in Creative Writing and then co-founded Spry Literary Journal, which celebrates undiscovered and established writers' concise, experimental, hybrid, modern, vintage or just-plain-vulnerable writing.  Website: https://erinollila.com/ Instagram: http://instagram.com/erinollila   LinkedIn: http://linkedin.com/in/erinollila Facebook: http://facebook.com/erinollilacreative TikTok: https://tiktok.com/@erinollila_ Threads: https://www.threads.net/@erinollila   Go to the show notes for all the resources mentioned in this episode: https://onlinedrea.com/303

In today's episode of Discover Daily, we dive into three compelling stories from the world of tech and business. First, we explore the anticipation surrounding Apple's WWDC 2024, where the company is expected to showcase its latest artificial intelligence (AI) innovations across its software ecosystem, including iOS, macOS, and more. We also discuss the potential for exciting hardware announcements, such as the rumored M3 Ultra chip, which could bring significant performance boosts to high-end Macs. Next, we turn our attention to the shocking news of WeWork co-founder Adam Neumann's bid to buy back the bankrupt company he once led. We analyze the implications of this unexpected move and the reactions it has generated in the business community. Finally, we cover the significant leadership changes at Microsoft, as the head of Bing and the company's advertising division, Mikhail Parakhin, steps down amidst a broader corporate restructuring focused on prioritizing AI development. Join us as we unravel these fascinating stories and provide expert insights in today's episode of Discover Daily, your go-to podcast for the latest in technology and business news.For more on these stories: WWDC24 expectationshttps://www.perplexity.ai/search/WWDC24-expectations-dl6aX0p6RPWmISPxqASKWgNeumann bids $500m for WeWorkhttps://www.perplexity.ai/search/Neumann-bids-500m-WSlsX0g0QamWb3LIfuWY1AMicrosoft Bing's chief exitshttps://www.perplexity.ai/search/Microsoft-Bings-chief-NpBtfFU0SlK9xnG5qRVSnQPerplexity is the fastest and most powerful way to search the web. Perplexity crawls the web and curates the most relevant and up-to-date sources (from academic papers to Reddit threads) to create the perfect response to any question or topic you're interested in. Take the world's knowledge with you anywhere. Available on iOS and Android Join our growing Discord community for the latest updates and exclusive content. Follow us on: Instagram Threads X (Twitter) YouTube Linkedin

Our episode today discusses the latest on the Apex Legends Global Series hacking fiasco, Microsoft's Bing popup controversy, critical WordPress plugin vulnerabilities, innovative acoustic side-channel attacks, and the cunning world of HTML smuggling. Explore the evolving challenges and ingenious exploits shaking up the cybersecurity realm. Uncover what these developments mean for your digital safety and privacy. Article URLs: Apex Legends Tournament Hacking: https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/apex-legends-players-worried-about-rce-flaw-after-algs-hacks/ Microsoft's Bing Popup Ads: https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/microsoft/microsoft-again-bothers-chrome-users-with-bing-popup-ads-in-windows/ WordPress Plugin Vulnerability: https://thehackernews.com/2024/03/wordpress-admins-urged-to-remove.html Acoustic Side-channel Attack: https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/new-acoustic-attack-determines-keystrokes-from-typing-patterns/ HTML Smuggling in Cyberattacks: https://thehackernews.com/2024/03/hackers-using-sneaky-html-smuggling-to.html Thanks to Jered Jones for providing the music for this episode. https://www.jeredjones.com/ Logo Design by https://www.zackgraber.com/ Tags: cybersecurity, Apex Legends, Microsoft Bing, WordPress vulnerabilities, acoustic side-channel attack, HTML smuggling, digital privacy, hacking incidents, software vulnerabilities, web security Search Phrases: Apex Legends tournament hack Microsoft Bing popup ads controversy How to protect against WordPress plugin vulnerabilities What is an acoustic side-channel attack Understanding HTML smuggling in cyberattacks Latest cybersecurity threats and protections Hacking incidents in esports Preventing digital privacy breaches Addressing software vulnerabilities Enhancements in web security Transcript: Mar 19 [00:00:00] [00:00:02] offsetkeyz: Alright, welcome back to the Daily Decrypt. Researchers have developed a new method to deduce keystrokes, or manually entered passwords, from the sounds your keyboard makes, revealing a new attack that poses challenges to users even in noisy environments. How can you stay safe from this type of attack? Hackers have disrupted the Apex Legends Global Tournament using a remote code execution flaw. Imagine if these gamers spent that much time learning cyber security. We might have these world problems solved. And Google Chrome users on Windows are getting unsolicited ads from Microsoft trying to get them to set their default search engine to Bing. If I'm already using Google Chrome, I know what I want to be doing, so thanks Microsoft. And for our nerdier listeners, cybercriminals are exploiting HTML smuggling [00:00:56] offsetkeyz: to deliver malware through fake Google documents [00:01:00] which circumvents traditional security defenses by embedding malicious payloads in normal appearing web content, okay, so since yesterday's episode was focused on a discussion and didn't really bring the news, I'm going to deliver three pieces of news really quick. In a lightning round style. So up first, The North American finals of the Apex Legends Global Series were postponed after a shocking security breach. Hackers using a remote code execution flaw managed to infiltrate the game mid match, compromising the integrity of the whole competition. One player reported seeing a cheat tool. I mean, I'd report that too if I was cheating. While another was given an aimbot, which is another form of cheating, enhancing the user's aiming abilities, which led to the suspension of the tournament. And this incident has raised [00:02:00] concerns about the security of gaming environments, and the potential vulnerabilities within Apex Legends client or the associated anti cheat software. Meanwhile, Microsoft has stirred up frustration among Windows users by pushing unsolicited Bing pop up ads to Google Chrome users, suggesting a switch to Bing as the default search engine. This marketing strategy, which included pixelated that led some to suspect malware, has been met with criticism for its intrusive nature. Microsoft claims this is a one time notification, but I personally have gotten this notification multiple times and dismissed it multiple times. And like I said during the intro, I downloaded Google Chrome and I set my default search to DuckDuckGo or Google. I don't want to switch it to Bing, and if I did, I would. So sending me a popup If you've listened to any of my previous episodes and how much I hate pop ups, is going to do the opposite thing, [00:03:00] Microsoft. And especially a pixelated pop up that looks like malware? Figure it out! And finally, in more cyber security related news, there's a WordPress plugin series called Mini Orange that, according to the developer, has been deprecated for a couple weeks now, and There's now a vulnerability with I believe a CVE rating of 9. 8 out of 10 for these plugins So WordPress is recommending just removing these plugins. These plugins are security features like firewalls and anti malware So go out there, try to find a new plugin that does your security for you. This one is going to do the opposite of what you want it to do. And just to clarify, that is Mini Orange, specifically their malware scanner and their web application firewall. [00:03:47] transition: uh, uh, uh, [00:03:53] offsetkeyz: Okay. So there's a new acoustic side channel attack that could potentially. allow attackers to [00:04:00] determine your keystrokes, or manually entered passwords, based on the sound that your typing makes. So this was developed by security researchers, and as far as we know is not being exploited in the wild, though, if it is possible, it probably is being exploited in the wild. We can't ask a breached account how to do that. The attacker breached it, and attackers aren't really giving up that information, so we can assume that it's being used in the wild, though there's no direct evidence at this time. This article comes from Bleeping Computer, but the research was completed at Augusta University, and the researchers claim that you don't need a quiet environment to perform this attack, or even the consistency of a mechanical keyboard, per se. Like the keyboard on my Macbook uses what's butterfly keys that are really light and to us they sound entirely the same. But yes, this attack can be performed on any type of [00:05:00] keyboard. Currently the attack only has an average success rate of 43%, but that success rate is much higher than other attacks like credential stuffing, which is where attackers find your credentials on the dark web and then put them into A myriad of websites that accept usernames and passwords. For more information on this attack, you can check out the article by bleeping computer in the show notes. But you might be wondering how can you protect yourself from this type of attack? Well, first of all, if you're still manually entering passwords, you cannot protect yourself from this type of attack. You can get little rubber keyboard covers, you can do whatever, but this attack can be used when you're manually entering your passwords. So there's no way to get around manually entering some passwords. So what I'm trying to get at here is You should be using a password manager, which only requires you to copy and paste your [00:06:00] passwords, which makes no sound. You will have to occasionally enter in your master password for the password manager, and I would recommend doing that at home, And try to avoid doing it while you're making Instagram videos, or live streaming, or something like that. But the ultimate way to protect yourself from this is to start using a password manager. It's amazing how many of these hacks using a password manager can prevent. If you have any questions about using a password manager, switching over your routine, I've developed a four day plan. with about 10 to 30 minutes per day to ease yourself into this new lifestyle. Reach out to us in the comments or in a direct message on any of our social media platforms, and I'll be happy to get you that four day plan. [00:06:56] offsetkeyz: Alrighty, and our final piece of news for the day comes from [00:07:00] thehackernews. com, and it involves an attack called HTML smuggling, which has been developed only recently thanks to the innovations in new versions of HTML. And if you're not familiar, HTML is essentially the backbone of all websites. It's the coding language used, hypertext markup language, to develop websites. That HTML might integrate with JavaScript or CSS or a myriad of other languages. HTML tends to be the backbone of all websites. So HTML5 introduces new interactive features that kind of blur the lines between software, computer apps, and web based. applications or websites, and allows for more sophisticated interaction with the user's browser and system. So, to back up a little bit, cybercriminals are creating counterfeit pages that mimic Google Docs. When someone visits these pages, they unknowingly trigger the download of malware onto their [00:08:00] devices. And this malware is not to be underestimated. It can steal a wide range of personal information, including credentials from web browsers, documents, and even data from cryptocurrency wallets. So as I said before, this attack is thanks to the innovations and advancements brought about through HTML 5 specifically including the support for blobs or binary large objects blobs allow for the manipulation and direct handling of binary data such as executable files or images from within the browser So this feature enables web applications to create, read, and manipulate binary data client side, which is crucial for modern web applications that handle rich media and documents without relying on additional plugins or server side processing. So the further we advance in technology, the more processing we're going to be able to do on our independent machines, as opposed to relying on [00:09:00] processing in the cloud and then transitioning that data back to our machines. It allows for much faster loading times and such when you're interacting with a web application. So essentially attackers are creating fake websites that utilize these blobs by writing JavaScript code that essentially creates malware in the browser. So the malware isn't embedded per se, the code that's being executed in the browser creates the malware, usually in the form of a PDF, and then downloads it to your computer. And mind you, downloading files from a web application is a relatively normal process. It takes place all the time, you might not even know it. But this one is usually downloaded in the form of a PDF, and once that PDF is opened, the malware is created and run. And it uses some pretty cool techniques. If you're interested in that type of thing, they're outlined in the articles linked in the show notes. But the key [00:10:00] takeaways from this are that attackers are innovating, and they're using these new advancements in technology against us. So we just have to be extra vigilant and careful as we navigate throughout the web, clicking on links, and when you're searching for something specific on Google, Make sure not to click Google Ads, as attackers can buy these. And this is probably how it's mostly getting disseminated, is fake websites that look like the real websites, and as you interact with it, it's downloading things to your computer. So try to avoid clicking on Google Ads as much as possible. All right, that's all I've got for you today. I'll see you If you haven't had a chance yet, check out the episode we released yesterday about Texas and the age verification. It's an open ended discussion and we'd love to hear your thoughts on it. We've thrown out some kind of radical ideas in there about what's happening in Texas and what's happening with these age verification methods. So take a listen, let us know what you think, and we will talk to you some more tomorrow. [00:11:00]

Jason published his review of the Apple Vision Pro on sixcolors.com! Are there privacy concerns when using the Apple Vision Pro? Jon Stewart says Apple canceled his show because of "things that might get me in trouble." And iOS 17.4 adds a 'virtual card number' feature to Apple Cash. Apple Vision Pro review: Eyes on the future. Apple shares an in-depth look at Vision Pro privacy in new paper. The Vision Pro's scary side effect: Apple's new VR goggles may rewire our brains in some unexpected ways. Seeing the World through Digital Prisms: psychological implications of passthrough video usage in mixed reality. Apple iMessage, Microsoft Bing dodge EU's big tech crackdown. FCC commissioner wants to investigate Apple over Beeper Mini shutdown. Jon Stewart says Apple TV+ canceled his show because 'They didn't want me to say things that might get me in trouble.' Apple overhauls its entire Windows app suite, including iCloud and Apple Music. Apple made an AI image tool that lets you make edits by describing them. iOS 17.4 adds new 'Virtual Card Number' feature to Apple Cash. Apple releases a new 15-minute short film, shot on the iPhone 15 Pro Max. $300 Vision Pro developer strap is just an expensive USB2 device. The Apple Vision Pro Developer Strap is Thunderbolt capable, not USB 2.0 only. Picks of the Week: Leo's Pick: A built-in workaround for applications hiding under the MacBook Pro notch. Jason's Pick: Dial M for Murder Andy's Pick: Superlist Alex's Pick: Stalman Clamp Hosts: Leo Laporte, Alex Lindsay, Andy Ihnatko, and Jason Snell Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/macbreak-weekly. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: robinhood.com/boost Download StressFace Melissa.com/twit

Jason published his review of the Apple Vision Pro on sixcolors.com! Are there privacy concerns when using the Apple Vision Pro? Jon Stewart says Apple canceled his show because of "things that might get me in trouble." And iOS 17.4 adds a 'virtual card number' feature to Apple Cash. Apple Vision Pro review: Eyes on the future. Apple shares an in-depth look at Vision Pro privacy in new paper. The Vision Pro's scary side effect: Apple's new VR goggles may rewire our brains in some unexpected ways. Seeing the World through Digital Prisms: psychological implications of passthrough video usage in mixed reality. Apple iMessage, Microsoft Bing dodge EU's big tech crackdown. FCC commissioner wants to investigate Apple over Beeper Mini shutdown. Jon Stewart says Apple TV+ canceled his show because 'They didn't want me to say things that might get me in trouble.' Apple overhauls its entire Windows app suite, including iCloud and Apple Music. Apple made an AI image tool that lets you make edits by describing them. iOS 17.4 adds new 'Virtual Card Number' feature to Apple Cash. Apple releases a new 15-minute short film, shot on the iPhone 15 Pro Max. $300 Vision Pro developer strap is just an expensive USB2 device. The Apple Vision Pro Developer Strap is Thunderbolt capable, not USB 2.0 only. Picks of the Week: Leo's Pick: A built-in workaround for applications hiding under the MacBook Pro notch. Jason's Pick: Dial M for Murder Andy's Pick: Superlist Alex's Pick: Stalman Clamp Hosts: Leo Laporte, Alex Lindsay, Andy Ihnatko, and Jason Snell Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/macbreak-weekly. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: robinhood.com/boost Download StressFace Melissa.com/twit

Jason published his review of the Apple Vision Pro on sixcolors.com! Are there privacy concerns when using the Apple Vision Pro? Jon Stewart says Apple canceled his show because of "things that might get me in trouble." And iOS 17.4 adds a 'virtual card number' feature to Apple Cash. Apple Vision Pro review: Eyes on the future. Apple shares an in-depth look at Vision Pro privacy in new paper. The Vision Pro's scary side effect: Apple's new VR goggles may rewire our brains in some unexpected ways. Seeing the World through Digital Prisms: psychological implications of passthrough video usage in mixed reality. Apple iMessage, Microsoft Bing dodge EU's big tech crackdown. FCC commissioner wants to investigate Apple over Beeper Mini shutdown. Jon Stewart says Apple TV+ canceled his show because 'They didn't want me to say things that might get me in trouble.' Apple overhauls its entire Windows app suite, including iCloud and Apple Music. Apple made an AI image tool that lets you make edits by describing them. iOS 17.4 adds new 'Virtual Card Number' feature to Apple Cash. Apple releases a new 15-minute short film, shot on the iPhone 15 Pro Max. $300 Vision Pro developer strap is just an expensive USB2 device. The Apple Vision Pro Developer Strap is Thunderbolt capable, not USB 2.0 only. Picks of the Week: Leo's Pick: A built-in workaround for applications hiding under the MacBook Pro notch. Jason's Pick: Dial M for Murder Andy's Pick: Superlist Alex's Pick: Stalman Clamp Hosts: Leo Laporte, Alex Lindsay, Andy Ihnatko, and Jason Snell Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/macbreak-weekly. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: robinhood.com/boost Download StressFace Melissa.com/twit

Jason published his review of the Apple Vision Pro on sixcolors.com! Are there privacy concerns when using the Apple Vision Pro? Jon Stewart says Apple canceled his show because of "things that might get me in trouble." And iOS 17.4 adds a 'virtual card number' feature to Apple Cash. Apple Vision Pro review: Eyes on the future. Apple shares an in-depth look at Vision Pro privacy in new paper. The Vision Pro's scary side effect: Apple's new VR goggles may rewire our brains in some unexpected ways. Seeing the World through Digital Prisms: psychological implications of passthrough video usage in mixed reality. Apple iMessage, Microsoft Bing dodge EU's big tech crackdown. FCC commissioner wants to investigate Apple over Beeper Mini shutdown. Jon Stewart says Apple TV+ canceled his show because 'They didn't want me to say things that might get me in trouble.' Apple overhauls its entire Windows app suite, including iCloud and Apple Music. Apple made an AI image tool that lets you make edits by describing them. iOS 17.4 adds new 'Virtual Card Number' feature to Apple Cash. Apple releases a new 15-minute short film, shot on the iPhone 15 Pro Max. $300 Vision Pro developer strap is just an expensive USB2 device. The Apple Vision Pro Developer Strap is Thunderbolt capable, not USB 2.0 only. Picks of the Week: Leo's Pick: A built-in workaround for applications hiding under the MacBook Pro notch. Jason's Pick: Dial M for Murder Andy's Pick: Superlist Alex's Pick: Stalman Clamp Hosts: Leo Laporte, Alex Lindsay, Andy Ihnatko, and Jason Snell Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/macbreak-weekly. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: robinhood.com/boost Download StressFace Melissa.com/twit

Jason published his review of the Apple Vision Pro on sixcolors.com! Are there privacy concerns when using the Apple Vision Pro? Jon Stewart says Apple canceled his show because of "things that might get me in trouble." And iOS 17.4 adds a 'virtual card number' feature to Apple Cash. Apple Vision Pro review: Eyes on the future. Apple shares an in-depth look at Vision Pro privacy in new paper. The Vision Pro's scary side effect: Apple's new VR goggles may rewire our brains in some unexpected ways. Seeing the World through Digital Prisms: psychological implications of passthrough video usage in mixed reality. Apple iMessage, Microsoft Bing dodge EU's big tech crackdown. FCC commissioner wants to investigate Apple over Beeper Mini shutdown. Jon Stewart says Apple TV+ canceled his show because 'They didn't want me to say things that might get me in trouble.' Apple overhauls its entire Windows app suite, including iCloud and Apple Music. Apple made an AI image tool that lets you make edits by describing them. iOS 17.4 adds new 'Virtual Card Number' feature to Apple Cash. Apple releases a new 15-minute short film, shot on the iPhone 15 Pro Max. $300 Vision Pro developer strap is just an expensive USB2 device. The Apple Vision Pro Developer Strap is Thunderbolt capable, not USB 2.0 only. Picks of the Week: Leo's Pick: A built-in workaround for applications hiding under the MacBook Pro notch. Jason's Pick: Dial M for Murder Andy's Pick: Superlist Alex's Pick: Stalman Clamp Hosts: Leo Laporte, Alex Lindsay, Andy Ihnatko, and Jason Snell Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/macbreak-weekly. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: robinhood.com/boost Download StressFace Melissa.com/twit

Recent viral posts are once again targeting Antarctica, but this time not for an ancient pyramid, and instead it's a massive cube making the rounds. One doesn't have to travel so far, however, to find the same cube since it graces the downtown area of major cities around the world. It can also be found in the Muslim city of Mecca known as Kaaba (al-ka'aba means ‘cubic house'), a term related to both the Jewish Kabbalah (and Tefillin) and ancient Central American Caabaha, i.e., the House of Sacrifice - Holy of Holies. It is not as well known that the cult of Cybele, a goddess worshiped in Greece and Rome, also venerated as an icon a similar black rock which can further be found in Egypt. Take a look at the investment firm Black Rock, which pushes DEI, and you have the same idea.The black rock or cube is significant for many reasons, even relating to AI, since it calls on the power of certain gods like Saturn or Remphan, those idols the Jews were accused of worshiping by God Himself. Larry Fink, the CEO of Black Rock, is also famously Jewish. Just as there are perverts in every Church and Mosque, the House of Israel is also overrun with such perversion. The Jewish establishment, in surveys and the Times of Israel, is the largest supporter of gay marriage and not just homosexuality, but the entire LGBTQIA+ community, especially considering Tel Aviv is the ‘Gay Capital of the Middle East' and the ‘ultimate LGBTQ travel destination'. In recent viral posts recirculating this year, we are further reminded of Solomon Friedman, an ordained rabbi, and his company ECP, who recently helped acquire MindGeek, the parent company of Pornhub - the largest adult streaming site. Ethical Capital Partners also owns RedTube, YouPorn, and a list of other porn websites and production companies. Considering US Jews contribute half of ALL donations to the Democrat Party, according to the Jerusalem Post, and a quarter to the Republican Party, but comprise less than 2% of the population, there are many questions to be asked: Should we be surprised that the political left has become increasingly obsessed with gender, sex, sexuality, and the pushing of pornography on children? Or that much of the political right sanctions the same or ignores it entirely? In fact, the left-leaning big-tech companies and social media platforms like Instagram we now known are designed to connected ‘pedophile networks', according to Stanford and the University of Michigan. We also known Microsoft Bing was designed to recommend child sexual abuse content. The most recent reporting from the Network Contagion Research Institute shows that TikTok, Instagram, and Youtube are overrun with extortion schemes involving adults tricking teens and kids into sending sexually explicit material over the internet. The recent tunnels found in New York, used by local Jews, leaves us with even more questions when one looks at the materials found within.It is important to understand that we are NOT blaming the ‘Jew', but making a comparison between what is happening now and what occurred in Weimar Germany circa 1920s, a time filled with prostitution, drag queens, transvestites, homosexuality, and easy access to smut for children, not to mention the constant degrading of the German family. These were huge issues for the ultimate historical villain Adolf Hitler, who saw the same trends of Jewish ideology and rebelled against them, writing: “The fact that nine-tenths of all the smutty literature, artistic tripe and theatrical banalities, had to be charged to the account of people who formed scarcely one per cent of the nation--that fact could not be gainsaid.”Although such facts themself are considered offensive, a rabbi writing for the Rolling Stone in 2022 explained why there is such a heavily Jewish influence in all of these areas of society. He documents how Jews took on trade jobs and lent money, something that was forbidden, especially usury, in both Christianity and Islam. As a result, Jewish influence in the arts exploded, and along with it the ideological views of those people with massive support for such above mentioned perversities. When one considers the mythos of the Jewish Lilith, and her necklace of rainbow, the overall theme and picture here should become even more clear. She rejects god, is promiscuous with demons, aborts children, and reels in filth, and sexual perversion.We should never forget that when Baptists and Catholics touch little kids, or when Muslims do the same, it is not the fault of faith, but instead a moral pestilence. The same is true of Judaism. Furthermore, when one considers the cultural resistance in the US to media lies, Hollywood perversion, Black Rock DEI, schools promoting drag queens, smut for children, etc., and the conservative push back against communism, there is a striking resemblance to 1920s Germany.-FREE ARCHIVE & RSS: https://www.spreaker.com/show/the-secret-teachingsTwitter: https://twitter.com/TST___RadioWEBSITE, BOOKS, RESUBSCRIBE YEARLY: http://thesecretteachings.infoPaypal: rdgable@yahoo.comCashApp: $rdgableBuy Me a Coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/tstradioSUBSCRIBE TO NETWORK: http://aftermath.mediaEMAIL: rdgable@yahoo.com / TSTRadio@protonmail.com

In this episode of Windows Weekly, Leo, Paul, and Richard cover Microsoft's recent hack, new Windows Insider updates, Copilot Pro's image creativity, various browsers, education's compatibility with generative AI, Halo Infinite's slowdown, Notion's calendar service, and Japanese whisky. Microsoft was hacked A Russia-backed hacker group infiltrated a legacy system and gained access to executive emails This is triggering an escalation in Microsoft's security makeover either way Windows 11 Beta channel: USB 80 Gbps/USB4 v2 support, bug fixes Dev channel: Teams (commercial) meeting integration in Start, new mobile device management interface New Surface event rumored for March. Possibly two waves of Pro and Laptop releases Microsoft Bing and Edge are obviously not dominant platforms, and will not be subject to EU DMA Microsoft Mesh is here for all your legless meeting needs AI Microsoft hits $3 trillion market cap on the strength of its AI moves Paul used Copilot Pro and you're never going to believe what happened next Microsoft is bringing more AI to education. And so is Google Would you pay for an AI-infused Alexa? Web browsers, oh my Chrome is updated with new AI features Firefox version 122 is out Brave will simplify fingerprint protection. What is fingerprint protection? Opera will pay a brand ambassador $10,000 to spend a month on a deserted Icelandic island Xbox Microsoft reveals several new games for 2024, key among them an Indiana Jones title 343 slows down Halo Infinite updates dramatically. Is this just about Halo or a hint at a looming new trend? Tips and Picks Tip of the week: Is it even possible to prevent online tracking? App pick of the week: Arc browser RunAs Radio this week: AI for IT with Gil Pekelman Brown liquor pick of the week: Hibiki Harmony Hosts: Leo Laporte, Paul Thurrott, and Richard Campbell Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/windows-weekly Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Check out Paul's blog at thurrott.com The Windows Weekly theme music is courtesy of Carl Franklin. Sponsors: Melissa.com/twit kolide.com/ww

In this episode of Windows Weekly, Leo, Paul, and Richard cover Microsoft's recent hack, new Windows Insider updates, Copilot Pro's image creativity, various browsers, education's compatibility with generative AI, Halo Infinite's slowdown, Notion's calendar service, and Japanese whisky. Microsoft was hacked A Russia-backed hacker group infiltrated a legacy system and gained access to executive emails This is triggering an escalation in Microsoft's security makeover either way Windows 11 Beta channel: USB 80 Gbps/USB4 v2 support, bug fixes Dev channel: Teams (commercial) meeting integration in Start, new mobile device management interface New Surface event rumored for March. Possibly two waves of Pro and Laptop releases Microsoft Bing and Edge are obviously not dominant platforms, and will not be subject to EU DMA Microsoft Mesh is here for all your legless meeting needs AI Microsoft hits $3 trillion market cap on the strength of its AI moves Paul used Copilot Pro and you're never going to believe what happened next Microsoft is bringing more AI to education. And so is Google Would you pay for an AI-infused Alexa? Web browsers, oh my Chrome is updated with new AI features Firefox version 122 is out Brave will simplify fingerprint protection. What is fingerprint protection? Opera will pay a brand ambassador $10,000 to spend a month on a deserted Icelandic island Xbox Microsoft reveals several new games for 2024, key among them an Indiana Jones title 343 slows down Halo Infinite updates dramatically. Is this just about Halo or a hint at a looming new trend? Tips and Picks Tip of the week: Is it even possible to prevent online tracking? App pick of the week: Arc browser RunAs Radio this week: AI for IT with Gil Pekelman Brown liquor pick of the week: Hibiki Harmony Hosts: Leo Laporte, Paul Thurrott, and Richard Campbell Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/windows-weekly Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Check out Paul's blog at thurrott.com The Windows Weekly theme music is courtesy of Carl Franklin. Sponsors: Melissa.com/twit kolide.com/ww

In this episode of Windows Weekly, Leo, Paul, and Richard cover Microsoft's recent hack, new Windows Insider updates, Copilot Pro's image creativity, various browsers, education's compatibility with generative AI, Halo Infinite's slowdown, Notion's calendar service, and Japanese whisky. Microsoft was hacked A Russia-backed hacker group infiltrated a legacy system and gained access to executive emails This is triggering an escalation in Microsoft's security makeover either way Windows 11 Beta channel: USB 80 Gbps/USB4 v2 support, bug fixes Dev channel: Teams (commercial) meeting integration in Start, new mobile device management interface New Surface event rumored for March. Possibly two waves of Pro and Laptop releases Microsoft Bing and Edge are obviously not dominant platforms, and will not be subject to EU DMA Microsoft Mesh is here for all your legless meeting needs AI Microsoft hits $3 trillion market cap on the strength of its AI moves Paul used Copilot Pro and you're never going to believe what happened next Microsoft is bringing more AI to education. And so is Google Would you pay for an AI-infused Alexa? Web browsers, oh my Chrome is updated with new AI features Firefox version 122 is out Brave will simplify fingerprint protection. What is fingerprint protection? Opera will pay a brand ambassador $10,000 to spend a month on a deserted Icelandic island Xbox Microsoft reveals several new games for 2024, key among them an Indiana Jones title 343 slows down Halo Infinite updates dramatically. Is this just about Halo or a hint at a looming new trend? Tips and Picks Tip of the week: Is it even possible to prevent online tracking? App pick of the week: Arc browser RunAs Radio this week: AI for IT with Gil Pekelman Brown liquor pick of the week: Hibiki Harmony Hosts: Leo Laporte, Paul Thurrott, and Richard Campbell Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/windows-weekly Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Check out Paul's blog at thurrott.com The Windows Weekly theme music is courtesy of Carl Franklin. Sponsors: Melissa.com/twit kolide.com/ww

In this episode of Windows Weekly, Leo, Paul, and Richard cover Microsoft's recent hack, new Windows Insider updates, Copilot Pro's image creativity, various browsers, education's compatibility with generative AI, Halo Infinite's slowdown, Notion's calendar service, and Japanese whisky. Microsoft was hacked A Russia-backed hacker group infiltrated a legacy system and gained access to executive emails This is triggering an escalation in Microsoft's security makeover either way Windows 11 Beta channel: USB 80 Gbps/USB4 v2 support, bug fixes Dev channel: Teams (commercial) meeting integration in Start, new mobile device management interface New Surface event rumored for March. Possibly two waves of Pro and Laptop releases Microsoft Bing and Edge are obviously not dominant platforms, and will not be subject to EU DMA Microsoft Mesh is here for all your legless meeting needs AI Microsoft hits $3 trillion market cap on the strength of its AI moves Paul used Copilot Pro and you're never going to believe what happened next Microsoft is bringing more AI to education. And so is Google Would you pay for an AI-infused Alexa? Web browsers, oh my Chrome is updated with new AI features Firefox version 122 is out Brave will simplify fingerprint protection. What is fingerprint protection? Opera will pay a brand ambassador $10,000 to spend a month on a deserted Icelandic island Xbox Microsoft reveals several new games for 2024, key among them an Indiana Jones title 343 slows down Halo Infinite updates dramatically. Is this just about Halo or a hint at a looming new trend? Tips and Picks Tip of the week: Is it even possible to prevent online tracking? App pick of the week: Arc browser RunAs Radio this week: AI for IT with Gil Pekelman Brown liquor pick of the week: Hibiki Harmony Hosts: Leo Laporte, Paul Thurrott, and Richard Campbell Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/windows-weekly Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Check out Paul's blog at thurrott.com The Windows Weekly theme music is courtesy of Carl Franklin. Sponsors: Melissa.com/twit kolide.com/ww

How can startups leverage AI to boost their growth? Today we're exploring the intersection of AI, growth, and technology startups. Cindy Fossouo, Founder & CEO of Information Systems Builder joins us to share her experience in helping tech startups use AI for growth.Newsletter: Sign up for our free daily newsletterMore on this Episode: Episode PageJoin the discussion: Ask Cindy and Jordan questions about AI and startupsUpcoming Episodes: Check out the upcoming Everyday AI Livestream lineupWebsite: YourEverydayAI.comEmail The Show: info@youreverydayai.comConnect with Jordan on LinkedInTimestamps:[00:01:15] Daily AI news[00:05:00] About Cindy and Information Systems Builder[00:08:15] How tech startups are using AI[00:10:00] Will AI take jobs in tech?[00:15:00] Advice for tech founders on using AI[00:17:50] Best ways to easily implement AI[00:20:25] Advice on AI and growthTopics Covered in This Episode:1. Tech Startups Growing with AI2. Challenges Tech Startups Face 3. How Tech Startups are Using AIKeywords: AI, tech startups, simplify AI, career, business, artificial intelligence, using AI to grow, AI news, Biden administration, AI chip restrictions, Chinese firms, export, safeguarding, US technology, global supply chain, chips, Microsoft Bing, bugs, AI platforms, bug bounty program, security, performance, generative search engine market, Google, legal heat, copyright issues, Google announcement, Duet AI, Workspace, text generated, Google Docs, Gmail, Images, Google Slides, Google Meet, information systems builder, branding, marketing, Apple, Google, messaging, target audience, messaging, product, amazing product, Mark Zuckerberg, customers, messaging, marketing, tech startups Get more out of ChatGPT by learning our PPP method in this live, interactive and free training! Sign up now: https://youreverydayai.com/ppp-registration/

How can enterprise companies use generative AI? What does the future of enterprises look like? Jack Adams, an Associate Merchant and GenAI Champion from Walmart, joins us to share insights on how big enterprise companies are harnessing the power of generative AI to increase productivity and enhance customer experiences.Newsletter: Sign up for our free daily newsletterMore on this Episode: Episode PageJoin the discussion: Ask Jack and Jordan questions about AI and enterpriseUpcoming Episodes: Check out the upcoming Everyday AI Livestream lineupWebsite: YourEverydayAI.comEmail The Show: info@youreverydayai.comConnect with Jordan on LinkedInTimestamps:[00:01:00] Daily AI news[00:04:05] About Jack Adams and his role in AI at Walmart[00:07:45] Pursuing a gen AI role[00:09:00] Walmart's Generative AI Playground[00:13:40] AI in the enterprise landscape[00:16:15] How Walmart uses AI for its customers[00:21:40] Future of AI in enterprise[00:25:00] Will enterprise-level LLMs make smaller LLMs obsolete?[00:28:05] Jack's advice for leveraging AITopics Covered in This Episode:1. Jack Adams' Experience at Walmart with Generative AI2. Adoption of Generative AI in Enterprise Companies3. Future Developments and Challenges in AI4. Ways Walmart is Using Generative AIKeywords:future of generative AI, enterprise sector, Walmart, chat for customers, successful implementation, companies hesitant about generative AI, enterprise companies adopting generative AI, guest from Walmart, Everyday AI Show, small business, entrepreneurs, solopreneurs, live viewers, questions, daily livestream podcast, free daily newsletter, Meta, generative AI features, advertisers, ad creation, backgrounds, expanding images, multiple versions, ad text, media companies, advertising suite, Walmart ecosystem, intern, math and finance, University of Alabama, Walmart stores, rotational program, assortment on the shelf, profit and loss, generative AI space, ChatGBT, site's content quality, generative AI playground, Walmart home office associates, Microsoft OpenAI, Google, GPT 3.5, GPT 4, Google Bard, open-source models, internal data, AI system, educational space, workshops, AI system prompts, AI adoption, associate productivity, customer experience, generative AI enhanced search, user intent, Walmart app, website, cautious investments, early stages of AI, company foundation models, AI startups, disruptive technologies, Jack, enterprise solutions, Microsoft Bing, Microsoft 365 Copilot, smaller AI startups, big releases, emerging technologies, positive and negative impacts, address drawbacks, generative AI system, optimize product content, generative AI initiatives, training, Walmart tour, educative about generative AI, Just Jack, smart chat agent, Walmart sales, convenience, natural language processing, user suggestions, generative AI for internal purposes, smart AI chat, customer side, improving customer experience, Walmart's millions of customers, controlling AI, fear of job loss, implementation challenges, AI champions at Walmart, personal life benefits, Chat GPT 4, scheduling, meal planning, fitness planning, staying informed, AI trends Get more out of ChatGPT by learning our PPP method in this live, interactive and free training! Sign up now: https://youreverydayai.com/ppp-registration/

We learn Apple considered swapping Google's search engine for Microsoft Bing. And London's Capital Economics assessed which countries will benefit most from AI technologies. And Google announced support for an extended flag in websites robots.txt file to exclude sites from being used to train Google's AI models.It's Friday! Who Am I? - GDI 4615 It takes a village. Are you ready for another “Who Am I”? So many tough clues. Is there a bell? Why is it not 0? How is your knowledge of literary persons? Sarah is just winging it. Who would be Disney adjacent and also a spy? Sarah was so close. So many passes. How weird are Duke people? Is Roger punking the hosts? How many language apps can you list? Tristan shares some robots.txt stories. Starring Tom Merritt, Sarah Lane, Tristan Jutras, Roger Chang, Joe.Link to the Show Notes. Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/dtns. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We learn Apple considered swapping Google's search engine for Microsoft Bing. And London's Capital Economics assessed which countries will benefit most from AI technologies. And Google announced support for an extended flag in websites robots.txt file to exclude sites from being used to train Google's AI models. It's Friday! Who Am I? – GDI 4615 It takes a village. Are you ready for another “Who Am I”? So many tough clues. Is there a bell? Why is it not 0? How is your knowledge of literary persons? Sarah is just winging it. Who would be Disney adjacent and also a spy? Sarah was so close. So many passes. How weird are Duke people? Is Roger punking the hosts? How many language apps can you list? Tristan shares some robots.txt stories. Starring Tom Merritt, Sarah Lane, Tristan Jutras, Roger Chang, Joe To read the show notes in a separate page click here! Support the show on Patreon by becoming a supporter!

When’s the last time you used Microsoft Bing or Duck Duck Go to search the internet? Yeah, that’s no accident, say the U.S. government and several states. Next week, an antitrust case they filed against Google goes to trial. The original complaint notes Google accounted for almost 90% of all search queries in the U.S. And Googling only got us so far on this one, so Marketplace’s Lily Jamali called on Rebecca Allensworth, an antitrust lawyer and law professor at Vanderbilt.

When’s the last time you used Microsoft Bing or Duck Duck Go to search the internet? Yeah, that’s no accident, say the U.S. government and several states. Next week, an antitrust case they filed against Google goes to trial. The original complaint notes Google accounted for almost 90% of all search queries in the U.S. And Googling only got us so far on this one, so Marketplace’s Lily Jamali called on Rebecca Allensworth, an antitrust lawyer and law professor at Vanderbilt.

Did you know that you can get a stamp of approval from Google? It's better known as the Google Knowledge Panel. (It's the information box on the right-hand side of Google Search Results.) You've seen it when you Google the name of somebody famous. In this episode, Jason Barnard explains that the Google Knowledge Panel isn't reserved for the world's top influencers. In fact, Google's implicit stamp of approval is available to anyone! Jason will explain how to get a Google Knowledge Panel for your podcast. Get ready to learn how to leverage the power of Google's stamp of approval! MORE: https://podpros.com/241Key Moments:00:00:15 - Introduction and Building Authority in Search00:03:28 - Jason's Personal Experience with Google Search Results00:07:27 - Importance of Google for Podcasters00:10:00 - Improving Your Brand SERP00:12:39 - Knowledge Panel and Building Authority00:17:05 - Assessing Online Presence00:19:00 - Becoming the Authority00:20:19 - Conclusion: Key to Target AudienceTimestamped Summary:00:00:15 - Introduction and Building Authority in SearchJason Barnard introduces himself as the Brand SERP guy and explains how branded search can help build authority within an industry. He highlights the importance of becoming the authoritative reference in your niche and shares a simple strategy to achieve that.00:03:28 - Jason's Personal Experience with Google Search ResultsJason shares his personal experience of repositioning his online personal brand from a cartoon Blue Dog to a world-leading expert digital marketer. He emphasizes the role of Google search results in building credibility and becoming an authoritative expert.00:07:27 - Importance of Google for PodcastersJason explains that while Google may not be a huge driver of an audience for podcasters, it provides valuable insights and free visibility. He introduces the concept of Brand SERP and Knowledge Panel and how they indicate Google's understanding of your podcast.00:10:00 - Improving Your Brand SERPJason advises podcasters to focus on improving the content that appears on their brand SERP. This includes reviews, engagement, and views on podcasting platforms, as well as social media accounts. He suggests analyzing the brand SERPs of other podcasts in the same niche for strategic choices.00:12:39 - Knowledge Panel and Building AuthorityJason explains the significance of the Knowledge Panel on Google and how it represents Google's level of understanding of your podcast. He emphasizes the importance of providing accurate and relevant information to build authority within your niche.00:17:05 - Assessing Online PresenceLearn how to assess your online presence by researching your brand SERP and evaluating the relevance and helpfulness of the information presented. Google, Chat GPT, and Microsoft Bing are valuable tools for gaining insight into your authority and credibility.00:19:00 - Becoming the AuthorityConsistency in content, niche focus, content quality, and building relationships with leading authorities in your niche will establish you as the go-to authority on various platforms. Google, Microsoft, Bing, Apple, Amazon, Spotify, and Podcast Addict will prioritize your podcast over others.00:20:19 - Conclusion: Key to Target AudienceGoogle's understanding of your podcast and audience interaction provides valuable insights. Aim to become the authority in your niche on search and recommendation engines, gaining visibility and credibility with your ideal target audience.MORE: https://podpros.com/241

The Verge's Nilay Patel, David Pierce, Alex Cranz, and Richard Lawler discuss Spotify's changes within its app, what happening this week at Twitter, Gigi Sohn withdrawing her nomination for FCC commissioner, and a whole lot more. Further reading: The Cybertruck wiper does not appear to extend Spotify's new design is part TikTok, part Instagram, and part YouTube  Spotify is going big on video podcasts After layoffs, SiriusXM looks to star-studded podcasts  Apple will launch its standalone classical music app on March 28th  All the streaming boxes suck now How a single engineer brought down Twitter Twitter just let its privacy- and security-protecting Tor service expire The FTC's Twitter privacy investigations have ramped up since Elon Musk's takeover Hey, where's the Twitter Blue revenue sharing Elon Musk promised a month ago? Tesla under investigation after Model Y steering wheels fall off Congress rolls out new bill allowing nationwide TikTok ban Gigi Sohn withdraws her nomination for President Joe Biden's FCC Now the Florida GOP wants political bloggers to register with the government Dish CEO says data was stolen in cyberattack that's kept systems down for days Dish Network's internal systems are so broken some employees haven't worked in over a day  Microsoft Bing hits 100 million active users in bid to grab share from Googlet Is buzzy startup Humane's big idea a wearable camera? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

CoinEx ex-USA; ChatGPT sendsyi Microsoft off the rails; AI beer; Section 230 & the Supreme Court; Tencent bails on the met averse; Temu; Amazon's hybrid work plan, One Medical rollout; Apple working on blood glucose tracking for Watch; Twitter's Twilio bill; Meta blue tick verification for cash; the Nevers; Picard; Netflix changes highlight soft products in tech; Dropbox versus iCloud; TripMode; Screens 4; Nest home products; Artifact; Rick Rubin, Hugh MacLeon on creativity; Nick Chater brain improvements; Miki Berenyi memoir; ChatGPT written or assisted books flooding the market; Mastodon; Spirit Me; AI-generated voice crime; Flipper Zero & TV-B-Gone; Dave's going to Disneyland!Sponsors:Lectric eBikes - Start your next adventure with a Lectric XP 3.0 today. Visit lectricebikes.com to learn more, and mention GOG at checkout because you love us!Show notes at https://gog.show/590/FOLLOW UPMicrosoft limits Bing conversations to prevent disturbing chatbot responsesMicrosoft is already reversing some of the limits it put on Bing's AI chat toolsWhat did they know, and when did they know it? The Microsoft Bing edition.This AI chatbot "Sidney" is misbehavingBen's BitesLochhead on Marketing #167 The Monster Category Battle: OpenAI & Microsoft vs GoogleThis Vancouver Island brewery hopped onto ChatGPT for marketing material. Then it asked for a beer recipeIN THE NEWSThe US Supreme Court Doesn't Understand the InternetExclusive: Tencent scraps plans for VR hardware as metaverse bet faltersNew online superstore surpasses Amazon and Walmart to become most downloaded app in USAmazon wants employees to return to the office in MayAmazon welcomes One MedicalApple Makes Major Progress on No-Prick Blood Glucose Tracking for Its WatchTwitter is making text-based two-factor authentication a paid featureTesla workers accuse Twitter of hiding their union account from search resultsMeta reveals its ‘blue tick' verification service for Facebook and InstagramMEDIA CANDYThe Nevers never had a chance — and still doesn't, even with unaired episodes streaming for freeNetflix Crossed a Line‘Last of Us' Episode Has Embarrassing Mistake TikTok Calls “Better Than a Starbucks Cup”APPS & DOODADSTripModeScreens 4 for MacOSNest ProtectNest DoorbellInstagram's co-founders' personalized news app Artifact launches to the public with new featuresBiden declines to veto Apple Watch banThere's An Ozempic Shortage. Here's What Happens When You Stop Taking It.AT THE LIBRARYThe Creative Act: A Way of Being by Rick RubinIgnore Everybody: And 39 Other Keys to Creativity by Hugh MacLeodThe Mind Is Flat: The Remarkable Shallowness of the Improvising Brain by Nick ChaterFingers Crossed: How Music Saved Me From Success by Miki BerenyiThe Kindle Store has a prolific new author: ChatGPTScience Fiction Magazines Battle a Flood of Chatbot-Generated StoriesSECURITY HAH!The CyberWireDave BittnerHacking HumansCaveatControl LoopWelcome to Mastodon - Forget Twitter, Mastodon has 10x the engagement.Spirit MeHow I Broke Into a Bank Account With an AI-Generated VoiceI saw your KITT work, Dave, and I'm a major electronic musician and DJ, hold my beer...A Device to Turn Traffic Lights GreenHacker Uncovers How to Turn Traffic Lights Green With Flipper ZeroReport: Stress will drive a quarter of cyber defenders out the doorA Chess Master plays against ChatGPT.CLOSING SHOUT-OUTSRichard Belzer, Extraordinarily Smart-Ass as a Comic and a TV Cop, Dies at 78Happy Twin Peaks Day!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

DALL-E, ChatGPT and now … Bing? It can be hard to keep up with all the new artificial intelligence systems hitting the scene. One listener called in to ask what makes the new AI-powered Bing different from ChatGPT. We'll get into it and answer more of your questions about how a tax cut works versus a stimulus and the hidden costs of police misconduct. Plus, can journalists who cover business trade stocks? Here’s everything we talked about today: “Bing (Yes, Bing) Just Made Search Interesting Again” from The New York Times “The new Microsoft Bing will sometimes misrepresent the info it finds” from The Verge “Microsoft’s new Bing chatbot is fun but sometimes more cautious than ChatGPT” from CNBC “Why a Conversation With Bing's Chatbot Left Me Deeply Unsettled” from The New York Times “What Is Economic Stimulus? How It Works, Benefits, and Risks” from Investopedia “Cities pay millions in police misconduct settlements” from Marketplace “Repeated police misconduct cost taxpayers $1.5 billion in settlements” from The Washington Post “Insurers force change on police departments long resistant to it” from The Washington Post “How Police Misconduct Affects Cities And Taxpayers Financially” from NPR Marketplace’s Standards of Behavior Got a question for our hosts? Leave us a voicemail at 508-U-B-SMART or email us at makemesmart@marketplace.org.