EP 581: Microsoft and OpenAI renegotiating, Google launches new model, and more AI News That Matters

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Apple is reportedly trying again to build a chat GPT competitor, even though they've been trying to do that for years. OpenAI and Microsoft are reportedly renegotiating their partnership, which could impact millions of Copilot users. And Google just released an even more powerful AI model, even though they've been at the top of the AI leaderboards for months. But how long until OpenAI strikes back? Well, we've got updates on that as well. It's been a busy week in the world of AI, and if you can't spend hours every single day trying to keep up like I do, then Mondays are your day. That's when we bring you the AI news that matters. Cut through the fluff, the marketing and the useless and just bring you the bullet points of what actually matters to grow your business and your career. So if that's what you're trying to do, you're in the right place. Welcome to Everyday AI. What's going on, y'? All? My name is Jordan Wilson and welcome to Everyday AI. This is your daily live stream, podcast and free daily newsletter helping everyday business leaders like you and me not just learn AI, but how we can leverage the most important aspects of it to grow our companies and our careers. So it starts here with the live stream, unedited, unscripted. But if you want to take it to the next level, make sure that you sign up for our free daily newsletter at your everyday AI dot com. So most Mondays like today, we bring you the AI news that matters on Tuesday, coming in with a hot take. So make sure to join us tomorrow when I'm going to be kind of ranting a little bit on AI agents. On Wednesdays, we do AI at work. Wednesdays, a practical and actionable way to use a certain AI tool or feature. And then Thursdays and Fridays, for the most part, we do interviews. So I'm excited to get to the AI news a lot to cover Live stream audience. Thanks for tuning in. Let's get straight to it. A lot to cover today in a little amount of time. First, OpenAI has introduced a new study mode in chat GPT, aimed really for students, just to help students cheat less and actually learn more by encouraging active learning rather than just providing answers that students are going to copy and paste and probably not read. So the new study mode is, well, it's available for everyone. You don't have to have like a student or an Edu account. So it's, it's accessed by logging into your ChatGPT account and selecting, if you look at the bottom toolbar, if you go to Tools, Study and Learn. And then from there it is kind of an interactive experience. So you can proactively, once you choose that, have ChatGPT explain a certain topic to you by saying something like help me with this homework. Or if you're not in school, you know, help me better understand you know this topic and you can give it a topic. And then from there it's going to go through kind of a back and forth interactive kind of experience to actually help you learn and to quiz you a little bit. So I like this. So this feature asks users for details like their grade level or understanding of a certain subject of interest. Then it tailors responses to guide users through problem solving rather than just supplying a copy and paste answer. So study mode encourages users to engage in back and forth conversation, requiring them to reflect and participate before receiving guidance instead of just passively absorbing information. So in contrast to standard mode, which ChatGPT just directly gives users answers, obviously, but study mode asks users for their own thoughts or approaches first, fostering a more critical thinking and deeper comprehension. So OpenAI says that this is the first iteration of study mode with plans for further improvements such as adding the ability to lock the mode to prevent reverting to direct answer seeking. So OpenAI has been talking a lot and making a lot of moves in the education space. So I'm guessing this is something that will be used in pretty much classrooms, I would assume across the country in the coming years. So this first iteration, my thought is really just going to be about gathering data about how people are using this versus the standard mode of ChatGPT and hopefully fostering actual learning. Um, I've said this before, I'm a firm believer the more you use AI, the majority of people, the dumber a lot of people get, right? A lot of people aren't using this as a thought partner. I mean, this is the way I do it. I, I feel that I'm consuming more personalized and helpful information than ever before. But I will admit sometimes the information and how I synthesize it and maybe regurgitate it has almost become transactional. So I'm actually using ChatGPT and different large language models to learn things the right way. But the problem is large language models make learning so easy and personalized, it's almost hard to retain the information right, because you're almost just it's like info in, info out. So I'm looking forward to using Study Mode even more to hopefully just retain information a little bit better. So I think there's a lot of great use cases. I think outside of just students, this is the first version and make sure to join us Wednesday. That's what we're going to be doing for the Put AI to Work Wednesday to show professionals you know, how you can use Study mode, even though I think a lot of people are just looking at its use cases for students. So make sure to join us on Wednesday for that one. All right, next piece of AI news. Google woke up and chose violence. You know, as in violence and releasing an extremely powerful and capable new AI model. So Google has released Gemini 2.5 deep think mode just to AI Ultra subscribers. So you got to have the deep pockets in order to use this new mode. And here's some of the benchmarks and some details about the new Gemini 2.5 deep think. So it's not an actual new mode per se. If you are on Gemini 2.5 Pro, there's a new toggle. So it's almost like you're just giving Gemini a little bit extra juice or telling it to use a little bit more extra juice. So the Deep Think version of Gemini 2.5 scores an 87.6 on the live Code Bench Competition coding benchmark, a notable joint jump where it was 80.4 previously. So deep Think leverages what Google calls parallel thinking, allowing the AI to consider, revise and combine multiple ideas before settling on the best answer. So it's almost like a mixture of experts or like what I called back in January, a mixture of models approach. So it should be pretty interesting on how Google uses the information they gather from initial users of this mode. So Google has extended the model's thinking time and incorporated new reinforcement learning methods to encourage the model to go through a deeper reasoning process. The mode produces much longer, more, more detailed responses thanks to integration with tools like code execution and Google Search. Early feedback from trusted testers and recent research have contributed to improvements across coding, scientific reasoning and general knowledge tasks. So deepthink excels at iterative development and design, making it especially especially useful for web development and complex programming challenges. This is a very version of the model that Google used to achieve bronze level performance on the 2025 IMO or the International Mathematical Olympiad benchmarks, with a gold level version being tested by select academics. So yeah, the downside is you got to be on that expensive Google Gemini Ultra plan, which is $250 a month. I think they still have that $125 a month kind of intro to go on. That's what I'm still on. So if you, if we should do a Deep Think live stream audience, let me know. Just type in Deep Think or the Spotify comments. FYI I can't respond to those but I will read them. Uh, I, I don't know if there's a big enough appetite for this, uh, just because I know that so few people have that uh, $250 uh, Gemini AI uh ultra plan. I've been using it for a couple of days. I'm still even for myself trying to find the right task. I think where it obviously shines is in coding, software development, stem related queries. So for me that's not a lot of what I would be doing on a day to day. So I'm trying to push it through some more statistical reasoning and just really just crunching large amounts of data and then combining that with live results from Google search. So I don't know, should we, should we do a show on this? Let me know if we should. Yeah, a lot more Google. Google went nuts this week. So Google just released also a ton of brand new features, well kind of brand new features, more borrowing some popular Gemini features and bringing it to AI mode in search, which Google CEO has said that this will be eventually be the default mode. So if you haven't used Google's new ish AI mode, it's definitely worth it, especially with some of these new updates which they kind of said these new updates inside AI mode were for students and back to school. But I think busy professionals are going to make way more use of these. So Google is enhancing its AI mode in search with new features designed to help students, educators and parents and just everyday business professionals. So now Google AI mode lets desktop users. So a lot of these new features are just available on desktop so you can ask questions about images and soon you'll be able to upload PDFs and expand on capabilities that were previously only available in Google Gemini. So PDF upload support is rolling out in the coming weeks so users can query, you know, if you have things like lecture slides, study guides, industry white papers, et cetera. And then it will essentially just do a quick version of deep research based on what you upload. So AI mode analyzes uploaded files and cross references web sources to provide detailed answers, making it easier to connect classroom materials with up to date online information. Also Canvas mode, one of my favorite things in AI right now is Google Gemini Canvas Mode. And this is rolling out to AI mode. So I know that's a little confusing or you're like, what the heck, I don't get it. So essentially what's happening with AI mode is it's kind of blending traditional Google search with Google Gemini. And one of my favorite parts about Google Gemini is Canvas mode, which is now rolling out to AI boat a lot of votes. And that allows users to build and continuously refine different study plans, coding projects, et cetera, in a side panel with the option to add context from files like if you have class notes or a syllabus. Also, Search Live with video input powered by Google Lens is rolling out to select mobile users. So some of these are rolling out to mobile users, some of them are rolling out to desktop users. So Search Live is rolling out to select mobile users in the US if you are signed up for it in the AI Mode Labs experiment. So you have to make sure to toggle that on. So that allows real time help with back and forth conversations as users point their camera at problems. You know, math problems, science problems, or just objects in your everyday life. Chrome users as well will soon see an Ask Google about this page option in the address bar, making it easy to question diagrams or content on a web page and receive instant AI generated overviews. So all of these updates are initially available in English to users who are 18 plus in the US and India with expanded file support and Google Drive integration. Plan for the future so I'm pretty excited about these new updates in Google AI mode and I'm finding myself using actually it's weird, I'm using so many different Google AI products at the same time. I'm using like AI Studio, Gemini, AI Mode and Notebook LM sometimes all for the same project. It'd be cool if Google somehow could roll these all into one and make it more of like a vertical tab or if you could enter and have it be shared across those four different platforms. Because these four different platforms, even though they're getting a lot of crossover in terms of features and utility, they all still have their own individual strengths and use cases. So it's kind of hard for me, like being someone that follows like follows with this every day because I'm like, oh, you know, AI mode has this in Canvas. But there's some benefits using AI mode versus Gemini where I would normally use Canvas, right. So it's great. I love all these new Google updates. They've been absolutely just shipping features like crazy the last few months speaking Google and shipping another Big update. Google's Notebook LM has introduced video overviews which can automatically create presentation style videos with the AI narrated AI audio based on users uploaded documents, pulling visuals as well as directly from uploaded PDFs which is really cool and also supplementing them with custom graphics. So this brand new feature of Notebook LM allows users to fully customize video content by specifying things like profession, audience tone and focus, and enabling highly targeted businesses the ability to create customized training, onboarding, et cetera. So video overviews use a single AI presenter, which is a little different than the very popular in viral deep dive AI audio overviews. So on the video overviews, at least in all of them I've seen and done myself, it just has a single AI presenter and they can generate multiple versions from the same content base, which is a new advancement to their refresh notebook LM's Refresh AI studio. So on the right hand side there's the little studio panel. The other great thing is you can create, you know, as an example, custom audio overviews, multiple of them based off the same content, which is pretty cool because previously you could only create one version of an audio overview or one version of a mind map. So now you can create multiple versions, which is really cool. So let's say you have a bunch of onboarding documents for your company and you, you know, you want to be able to have a personalized learning plan for people who speak different languages, people in different departments, etc. So before you know, you could create like in a single AI audio audio overview. Now you could create dozens of them. You know, you could create a version in Spanish for marketers, a version in Mandarin for hr, etc, all based off the same content or a combination of same and different content. So very cool new Update from Notebook LM we which won our 2024 AI tool or mode of the year. If you want to know more about these new updates, make sure to check out episode 578. Watch the video version on our website or on our YouTube channel. That's obviously one. Visually that's going to help. So go make sure you check out episode 578 if you want to see more on that next piece of AI news. All the big tech companies were just making it rain AI candy on us all. So Microsoft just rolled out their new experimental Copilot mode in its Edge browser. So this is a new AI powered feature that lets Copilot search across all open tabs as well as assisting with certain tasks. More on the agentic side, although that's a little more limited right now versus something like ChatGPT's agent mode. So Copilot mode inside of Edge brings the Copilot Chatbot directly to to the Edge new tab page, which I really like. Aiming to streamline browsing and task management so users can allow Copilot to access all their open tabs for comparison, such as evaluating different hotels or summarizing the best product choices from multiple shopping tabs that you may have open. Also, voice navigation is supported as well, enabling users to ask Copilot to find information on websites or open specific tab for tabs for product comparison. So Microsoft planned to expand Copilot's abilities to access browsing history and credentials with user permission in the future, so it could do things like book reservations or handle similar tasks on a user's behalf. So the feature is optional, FYI. So users can turn Copilot mode on or off in Edge settings, ensuring those uninterested in the AI integration can continue browsing as usual. So Copilot mode is described right now as an experimental feature and is currently free for a limited time, with usage caps on certain functions hinting at a future subscription model. So pretty pivotal move I'd say here by Microsoft. I think kind of the writing has been on the wall, the recent momentum behind Agentic browsers. So you know, Microsoft here at least beats Google to the punch when we're talking about the big players as well as OpenAI. Right. So all of them are using a version of Google's browser Chromium, so the open source version of Google's Chrome to accomplish this. So Microsoft Edge and Copilot mode is built on Chromium and OpenAI has is reportedly going to be launching their own AI powered browser as well. But I think actually the leader in the space right now for the most powerful, at least among the big names, is Perplexity with their Comet browser. So if you want to know more, we did cover Agentic browsers in episode 572 and then if you wanted to know a little bit more about Perplexity comment, we did cover that in episode four, 569. So again you can always go watch those, the video versions of those. Those are a little bit more visual on our website for free at your everyday AI.com all right, lot more news. Let's keep it going. Chew, chew. So we have some new news on OpenAI's upcoming model GPT5, as well as some potential hiccups that OpenAI may be experiencing. So OpenAI is obviously planning some major rollouts of its next generation GPT5 model and several new features, with CEO Sam Altman cautioning users on Twitter that yeah, there's going to be some service disruption. So Sam Altman on Twitter recently said that OpenAI has, and I quote, a ton of stuff to launch over the next couple of months. New models, products, features and more. Then he asked users to quote, unquote, bear with us through some probable hiccups and capacity crunches, adding, although it might be slightly choppy, we think you'll really love what we've created for you. So Altman also kind of stirred the pot a little bit on Sunday, providing some screenshots of his GPT5 in production. So we knew that OpenAI was maybe weeks away from announcing their new GPT5 model or architecture as it may be, but by this tweet it looks like they may be delaying it. But we're not sure if this means GPT5 is delayed because previously previous reports were saying it is going to be released in August, or if this is more hinting at delays of other projects such as their open model. And we did see some some new information and rumors on the Internet on that late last week that we shared in the newsletter, or if this could be just delays on other probable AI product iterations from OpenAI, such as their next version of their AI video tool Sora, or their AI image editor image Gen. So regardless, same Altman here just kind of saying yeah, we're going to see some delays. So not sure if we're going to get the the hot AI summer yet from OpenAI or if we're just going to be seeing more and more delays. But this most recent news comes after reports of another OpenAI fundraise because reports showed that OpenAI did just recently close a new $8.3 billion funding round led by Dragoneer Investment Group at a 3,300 billion dollar valuation, with the round being five times oversubscribed. Geez. So just swatting previous investors away. And this brings OpenAI significantly closer to its goal of raising an additional $40 billion by the end of this year. So OpenAI raking in billions of more dollars in investments. We've seen reports just about their user numbers continuing to skyrocket, but here we have Sam Altman essentially saying yeah, we're going to be hitting some capacity crunches, it's going to be a little glitchy hiccups. Bear with us. So we'll see if we have GPT5 in the coming weeks or if it's going to be delayed or if those delays are about some other OpenAI products, Are you still running in circles trying to figure out how to actually grow your business with AI? Maybe your company has been tinkering with large language models for a year or more, but can't really get traction to find ROI on Gen AI. Hey, this is Jordan Wilson, host of this very podcast. Companies like Adobe, Microsoft and Nvidia have partnered with us because they trust our expertise in educating the masses around generative AI to get ahead. And some of the most innovative companies in the country hire us to help with their AI strategy and to train hundreds of their employees on how to use Gen AI. So whether you're looking for ChatGPT training for thousands or just need help building your front end AI strategy, or you can partner with us too, just like some of the biggest companies in the world do, go to your everyday AI.com partner to get in contact with our team. Or you can just click on the partner section of our website. We'll help you stop running in those AI circles and help get your team ahead and build a straight path to ROI on Gen AI. Speaking of OpenAI, Apple is apparently coming after them again, even though they're their partners. So according to reports from Bloomberg, Apple has formed a new team called Answers, Knowledge and Information to develop its own AI chatbot that could compete with ChatGPT, according to Bloomberg's Mark Gurman. So this marks a major shift from Apple's previous strategy which involved them partnering with with OpenAI and offering chat GPT integration with Siri, essentially because Apple failed to build their own large language model chatbot or a smart version of Siri. So instead Apple was just like, yeah, let's partner with OpenAI on this. And reportedly OpenAI did not get compensated for that, which was interesting. So there was obviously probably some revenue pass through from people who, you know, upgraded their version of Chat GPT via Siri, because Siri would essentially, you know, have users launch or install Chat GPT for queries that were too difficult for Siri to handle, which was essentially everything except like what time is it? And I don't even know if Siri could handle that. Regardless, the new initiative is right now apparently hiring experts in search engine search algorithms and engineers development. So Apple's reported goal is to create a stripped down rival to ChatGPT that can crawl the web and answer questions, potentially as a standalone app and as upgrades to Siri, Mac Spotlight and Safari. So the company previously delayed its upgraded Siri 2.0 smart Siri rollout, but CEO Tim Cook said on the latest Apple earnings call that Apple is open to acquisitions as well to speed up its AI ambitions. So according to Bloomberg, this move reflects Apple's not first but best philosophy and signals an effort to catch up in the fast moving AI chatbot market. So this new report comes on the heels of Tim Cook telling employees that the company, quote unquote, must win in AI, which is interesting. That's kind of like a high school basketball team saying they must win the NBA finals. It's not going to happen anytime soon, even with a ton of acquisitions. So I'd say that's a pretty silly quote there from Tim Cook, or at least not very realistic. It's actually funny that he said that, knowing that they can't anyways. Also, that followed his announcement to investors of a significant increase in AI spending. So Cook admitted Apple has fallen behind rivals, especially with delayed Siri upgrades, but stressed the company's track record of redefining product categories. So despite launching new AI features, Apple faces mounting pressure as competitors are just straight up lacking them in every way imaginable. So I don't have any confidence in Apple doing anything competitive in the AI space anytime soon. So, you know, we're seeing a, all these reports of a stripped down AI chatbot, but we're also seeing reports that Apple has lost some of their best and brightest AI engineers recently to Meta, as has everyone, by the way. But I mean, it's not like Apple has the kind of deep AI rosters that the other companies have. They have the money, but they don't have the vision. I don't see, you know, I follow the kind of AI transactions, the, you know, engineers jumping boats. I've seen hardly no one over the past two years, at least no one notable jump over to Apple. But a lot of Apple people jumping elsewhere as is the normal. Although recently essentially everyone's going to Meta. So it's going to be interesting to see the meta super intelligence, super intelligent labs, MSL to see what they develop. And also reportedly someone was offered a billion dollars over a four year span. But Apple is just not right now. They're not paying the money to retain their talent. They haven't put out any type of product that's impressive on the gen AI large language model side. So I don't know for me personally, I have about negative confidence that Apple's going to do anything in the AI space. All right, our last piece of AI news for the week. Microsoft is pushing for an ongoing partnership with OpenAI as they're looking to Renegotiate their current terms. So, according to reports, Microsoft has a 49 equity stake in OpenAI after investments of more than $13 billion many years ago. But right now, according to reports, Microsoft is in advanced negotiations with OpenAI for a deal that would ensure continued access to OpenAI's technology, even if the startup achieves what it defines as artificial general intelligence. So, essentially, with the current arrangement, there's some weird kind of clauses, like in terms of when does Microsoft stop getting access to OpenAI's IP? Right? So there's different dates, there's different definitions, but essentially it's not ongoing forever. And even if they may not be admitting it out loud, obviously the partnership with OpenAI has been a major reason first, why Microsoft Co Pilot, I think, has largely been a success. Even though I. I know a lot of people grumble about Microsoft Copilot, but if I'm being honest, I think it's more of a, of a user access and education piece, like, if you know what you're doing and if you give all your users the right access and training. Microsoft Copilot is really, really good. But I think they've obviously benefited largely from having that open AI kind of partnership. Right? And we've seen reports last week that we shared in our newsletter that they've also been testing GPT5 in limited capacity. So Microso Copilot is about to get a lot better. But Microsoft is trying to negotiate, renegotiate and extend its partnership with, with OpenAI so they can keep that kind of competitive edge for a long time. Because, let's be honest, you know, Microsoft CEO Satya Nandela has been saying for a while that even if, you know, their micro or their OpenAI partnership were deceased, that they're fine and they have, you know, access to models internally, which they do have, I'd say some, you know, some okay models, nothing, you know, top tier, but I think Microsoft is heavily reliant on OpenAI, obviously, to keep up with Google. So some more information on this, on this partnership and what they're trying to do. So, like I said, Microsoft has invested about $14 billion in OpenAI and currently holds right to some of the company's IP. But right now, that access is set to expire in 2030, or if OpenAI declares that it has reached AGI and there is a monetary kind of trigger that set that off. So the two companies have been discussing Microsoft taking an equity stake in OpenAI in the low to mid 30% range, so knocking it back a little bit, but that would give Microsoft former formal shares and the potential for greater financial returns. So that would allow them to benefit financially as well. So regulatory scrutiny and Elon Musk's ongoing kind of useless lawsuits for being honest to block OpenAI's for profit transition could still pose challenges to these renegotiations. So OpenAI's current structure as a nonprofit overseeing a capped for profit company limits how much money it can raise and how fully it can commercialize its technology. But the organization is eager to remove those restrictions. Microsoft has built some major products like Azure, OpenAI services, their AI foundry and copilot around OpenAI's models. So losing access if OpenAI achieves AGI or in 2030 could be a pretty big setback for Microsoft. Or they would just have to invest a lot of additional money to keep the partnership going. Or probably at that point, I don't know, acquiring Anthropic if Amazon doesn't do so first. So OpenAI has reportedly told investors it expects to pay Microsoft a lower share of its revenue as it grows and nears AGI and wants to ensure Microsoft uses its technology safely. So if OpenAI transitions to a standard for profit structure, reports say that Microsoft stands to benefit from increased investor returns and more direct ownership in addition to ongoing tech access. A lot of stories this week in AI but let's get to our bullet point roundup of what's new and what's next live stream audience. Do you like these kind of bullet points at the end? What I realize is like I, I try to only do eight to 10 major AI news stories each week but there's so many things that I think deserve your attention between things that were just released and things that are coming. So let me know, do you like this yes or no. The kind of what's new and what's next. But let's go ahead and go over because there's a ton of these kind of random all right, not so random, so pretty big. All right, here we go. So zippu I believe the Chinese firm Zai has unveiled an open source model that looks pretty impressive called GLM 4.5 for agentic reasoning and right now you can use it for free. Runway has launched Alif, which enables real time text driven video edits and generation. Adobe has added a harmonized beta beta to Photoshop which looks really cool. Essentially it allows you to blend two objects automatically so you can drop an image on another image and if those don't look the same in terms of composition and lighting, this new harmonize AI makes them look and blend together really well. Luma has introduced a modify with instructions for its Dream Machine video restyling. Midjourney has updated its kind of video product with start frames and end frames. Ideogram has released a new character feature that delivers single photo consistent character generation for users. Amazon has invested in Fables Showrunner, which is the kind of what they're calling the Netflix of AI where you can literally go on and just with a prompt generate a bunch of AI, you know, shorts and series. Amazon has acquired be a voice recording wearable. Speaking of Amazon, its CEO Andy Jassy confirmed that Amazon is considering ads and higher fees for Alexa, their new version and smart version of Alexa that's powered by Anthropic and Notebook LM could yeah, even more new updates could be getting customized audio overview flows which can help you put together and piece together an audio overview in an order you want, as well as connections to Gmail and Google Drive. A lot going on. Let's again very quickly recap the top AI news stories for this week in the AI news that matter. So first, OpenAI has introduced study mode in ChatGPT to encourage better learning and to tackle academic cheating. Make sure to join us Wednesday as we give you the Putting AI to Work on Wednesday version for business next. Google has rolled out Gemini 2.5 deep think mode with a major boost, but only for Ultra subscribers. Google also updated a smarter AI mode with different features like Canvas and more. More Google as they updated their Notebook LM with video overviews which I'm loving. Microsoft is testing out an experimental Copilot mode in their Edge browser. OpenAI CEO Sam Altman has warned of some possible hiccups and delays as OpenAI is setting a lot of new features features live here in the coming months. Apple is reportedly building an in house AI team to rival ChatGPT. And last but not least, Microsoft is reportedly pushing for a new negotiate negotiated term deal with OpenAI to extend their partnership or modify it. So much going on. I hope this was helpful y'. All. You don't have to spend two, three, four, five hours a day trying to keep up with AI. The best way to do it is number one. Read our newsletter every day it takes about five to seven minutes. It's free. Go sign up for it at your everyday AI.com and then the second way if you just really care about the big developments, join us on Mondays. That's when we go over the AI news that matters. The no fluff, no bs, no pr, just straight take on. Here's what to focus on and here's what it means for your business. I hope this was helpful. If so, don't be a jerk. Go Share this with someone if you're listening here on the live stream. If you're appreciate it, please click that repost button. Share this with your network Share this with your mom, your mom's sister, your mom's sister's babysitter, your mom's sisters, babysitters dog walker Share with everyone because we all need to learn AI to get ahead. We spend a lot of time putting the show together so we'd appreciate you sharing it with your network. If you're listening on the podcast, appreciate that. As always, please make sure to click that follow button on Apple Podcasts and on Spotify and leave us a rating. We'd really appreciate that. Then go to your everydayai.com Sign up for the free daily newsletter. Thanks for tuning in. Hope to see you back tomorrow and every day for more Everyday AI. Thanks y'. All.

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