Gemini 3 close to release, OpenAI drops GPT-5.1, Bezos to lead AI startup & more AI News
17 Nov 2025 · 23 min
Jordan Wilson covers the week's AI news: OpenAI released GPT-5.1, Google's Gemini 3 is close to launch, and Jeff Bezos is leading a new AI startup. Daily updates on what's moving in the industry.
Chapters
This is the Everyday AI show, the everyday podcast where we simplify AI and bring its power to your fingertips. Listen daily for practical advice to boost your career, business and everyday life.
Typically, in the last week or two of the year we see a bevy of AI releases. Well, apparently that week or two span has now expanded to a month or two because we are already reportedly going to see a Gemini 3 release and OpenAI may not be done, even though they just released a new model. So although we've been talking a lot about big partnerships and data centers and bubbles and all of that over the last few months, we are apparently now in release season and we're going to be bringing it all to you here today on Everyday AI as we bring you the weekly AI news that matters. Let's get into it. What's going on y'? All? My name is Jordan Wilson and welcome to Everyday AI. If you're new here, we do this every day. It is your daily, unedited, unscripted live stream podcast and free daily newsletter helping everyday business leaders like you and me not just keep up with everything that's happening in the world of AI, but how we can make sense sense of it and get ahead to grow our companies and our careers. That's what you're trying to do. Awesome. Let's get into it. Well, you actually need to go to our website though. Your Everyday AI dot com. Yeah, it's helpful to know what's going on day to day, but if you want to read about it and get ahead, that's where our website is going to be your best friend. All right, so on Mondays we bring you the AI news that matters because you can spend hours every single week trying to catch up and you will still get behind because it is crazy. The pace is nuts, especially apparently this week because we are straight into ship miss season. So let's go over the AI news that matters for the week of November 17th first, which I thought was going to be the biggest story of the week, but apparently it's not. OpenAI has launched their new model GPT 5.1. So this new update brings a Find GPT 5 variant that OpenAI says improves conversational tone, instruction, following and reasoning behavior and it is already rolled out to pay customers with broader availability, soon even rolling out to free logged in users. So OpenAI released their follow up to GPT5 from this summer which wasn't the best received and says the new model is quote unquote warmer, more intelligent and better at following your instructions. So like I said, paid users across the board should already have access to the new GPT 5.1, and the access will also expand to free in signed out users in the coming week. So the Update includes actually two new versions of GPT5 in GPT 5.1 instance, which is now the default conversational model, now tuned to sound more natural and to better better obey explicit instructions. New version of GPT 5.1 thinking, a reasoning focused model that is faster on simple tasks and more persistent on hard tasks. Also OpenAI added new personality controls so you have default friendly, efficient, professional, candid and more so users can more precisely set the tone of responses rather than rely solely on the new warmer default. Another noted highlighted improvement from OpenAI is stronger compliance with explicit constraints, for example producing exactly six words when told. That's the example that OpenAI gave, addressing a common frustration where previous models ignored tight formatting or length instructions. There's also an improved auto routing feature where ChatGPT can recommend which model to use per task automatically, but users can also pick instant or thinking manually, depending on whether they want conversational fluency or deeper reasoning. So yeah, it kind of has this almost metacognition, right? Because now the new model decides not just when to think, but also it thinks about thinking. It thinks how much that it needs to think. So previously, maybe when you chose GPT5, thinking, maybe you just said like, hey, what's up? And it might think for, you know, a minute or two minutes, right? So now before it kicks into that thinking process, it thinks about how much it needs to think, whereas, you know, you can still select the amount of thinking. So kind of a. A new feature, maybe in disguise. So GPT5 though, will remain available at least for three months, the company said, for paid users after user backlash earlier this year, when OpenAI fell first released GPT5, then they essentially got rid of GPT4O overnight and the Internet erupted, right? Because essentially you have millions of people using Chat GPT as a therapist and everyone was kind of addicted to GPT4 because it was sycophantic, right? It essentially became a yes man or a yes ma' am and just told you whatever you were doing was amazing, right? And people apparently missed that, which is bad, right? So what OpenAI is attempting to do here, if you just, you know, I just cut it to you straight. It seems like they're trying to appease those people that wanted the more warmer conversational tone because GPT5 was just kind of straightforward, right? It was sometimes people said a little cold. Me personally loved GPT5. Right. No nonsense. Straight to the point. Apparently lot of people didn't like that because people are using ChatGPT for personal reasons. Right. Coaching strategy. Right. So people like, apparently the, the nuance and the kind of working with a friend or colleague aspect. I personally hate it, but that is why OpenAI said they were rolling out these other tones. So if you do want something a little more straightforward, you know, leave the chitchat at the door. There is a personality for that where if you want the warmer, friendlier GPT4O vibes, you get that too, but hopefully without the sycophantic nature. Right. And that is one of the things that I think has proved kind of dangerous over the last year or so is people just relying on a model that they developed, maybe an unhealthy relationship with. So I guess that's a problem when you have nearly a billion weekly active users is you don't always have control over how people use it. So it seems like this GPT 5.1, yes, it's better on the benchmarks, it's better at instruction following, which is extremely important. But I don't know, to me it seems by default it's way too wordy, it's a little too fluffy for me. So you do have to get a little more. Put a little more work into your custom instructions or choosing your personality where the default. To me, it's so annoying I can't use it, but maybe people will like it. I don't know. Live stream audience, what are your thoughts on GPT 5.1 so far? I would love to hear. Douglas said I wasn't a fan of GPT5 auto. Not sure how 5.1 will work. Dennis here saying 5.1 will decide for itself which model to use. Yeah, it more or less decides on the level of thinking where. Let me just say this, y'. All. You should never be using the auto or the instance. Right? You just shouldn't. Right. And I mean, unless you're just trying to chat with a chatbot. Right. But for the most part, if you are relying on a model to do something that it's designed to do, like help you with complex tasks or reasoning, you should always be using a thinking version. I've since the O version or the O series of thinking or reasoning models came out from OpenAI, I don't know if I've ever used a non thinking variant first. It's worth the extra, you know, 30 seconds or two to three minutes of waiting to get the reduced hallucinations and just extremely better output. So yeah, some unsolicited advice. Just, just use the thinking models. All right, our next piece of AI News. Huge one, huge one. I love the timing of AI News, y', all, because on Wednesday, you know, we do the AI working Wednesdays and we did a great, which I think was a great Notebook LM series. And then two hours after it aired, got an email about an upcoming release, right? So I guess we just might have to do literally like a twice, twice a month notebooklm update, because another huge rollout and one of them is, well, Deep Research from Google. Google rolled out Deep research inside of NotebookLM, a feature that automates complex online research and generates detailed source based reports. So yeah, the very popular and extremely useful Deep Research is now available inside of NotebookLM. So if you need grounded more kind of know if you need to get the hallucinations in check, I mean, Notebook LM is a legit gem. All right, make sure you go, if you haven't already, make sure you go. Check out our episode on Notebook LM from last week. It was episode 652. All right. But there's a lot more that Google just released inside Notebook LM.1 is new file types. So finally Microsoft Word Documents. So Doc Document Documents or Dot Doc X Documents you can upload straight into Notebook LM as well as another big update is image support. That is huge. Like the new use cases for this are nuts, right? So for me, as an example, I have thousands of screenshots on my phone, right? So now what I can do with those screenshots, right? Some are just business ideas, some are, you know, great graphs and charts that I've seen throughout the years, right? So now that Notebook LM can understand images by default. That's pretty big. Also we covered this last week, but there is now spreadsheet support straight from Google Drive as an example. So some great new updates from NotebookLM and they have already rolled out to paid users and they are rolling out most of these features to free users in the coming weeks. So has anyone out here used Deep Research yet in Notebook LM for our live stream audience and podcast audience, Y' all do not sleep on Notebook lm. I cannot emphasize this enough and just even the percentage of my workload that has been moving from as an example, Google's AI Studio or Gemini or Chat GPT over to Notebook lm. I, even though I love it and use it every day, I could not have foreseen just the amount of my workload that has gotten gotten moved into NotebookLM. One of the Reasons is it's easier and easier to import sources. Right. That's the big difference. You have to start by importing sources. But just the new features and capabilities. Custom. Oh, sorry, Another one that was just released, custom video overviews. Can't overlook that. So the utility and just the overall flexibility in Notebook LM is legit, off the charts. All right. Anthropic making news as well. So Anthropic announced that they're investing in a massive $50 billion data center, data center build out. So Anthropic released that they are partnering with Fluid Stack to construct state of the art data centers custom built for AI workflows with additional sites planned. So this new project taking in Texas and New York, we'll reportedly generate about 800 permanent jobs and 2400 temporary construction jobs with facilities. Yeah. Ready. Expected to come online throughout 2026. Yeah, a one year turnaround apparently on these anthropic AI data centers. Yeah, there was a graph that said all the, you know, recently announced AI data centers and the time to completion and Anthropics was at the top of the list. So an extremely aggressive plan here from Anthropic. And their new data centers are designed to maximize efficiency for Anthropic's AI research and development as they continue to work toward more and more useful AI. So the investment aligns with the Trump administration's AI Action Plan, which seeks to maintain US Leadership in AI and reinforce domestic technology infrastructure. So Anthropic CEO Dario Amati says the new facilities will enable more capable AI systems that can accelerate scientific discovery and also solve complex problems. Anthropic did release that they are right now serving more than 300,000 business customers and its number of large accounts has increased nearly sevenfold in the past year. Well, all I'm saying is I hope this new data center announcement from Anthropic means that it's. Yeah, I know I'm going to complain about it again. That its rate limits will increase. Right. Because on a, like I've done this live on the show, even on Anthropic's base, you know, $20 or $25 a month plan, depending on how you pay for it. With some of their new capabilities, like skills. I've done single one prompts. Right. A single prompt that you cannot even run because of rate limits. Right. So Anthropic has been the least, or I'll say the, the least helpful paid AI tool out there. I'll say for me personally, the capabilities are there. The ceiling is still high. The actual usefulness and utility for businesses that are paying for it I think is extremely low unless you are using it on the API side or splurging for the 100 or $200 a month max plan. But just everything Anthropic has done with its rate limiting I think has been a big thumbs down from me personally. Right. For my own usage. But maybe this new data center build out might change that. All right, maybe lowkey, one of the biggest AI news stories of the week, is not even available in the us but it could How Millions of users are interacting with AI chatbots so OpenAI has begun testing a new group chat feature for Chat GPT, but right now at least only for users in Japan, New Zealand, South Korea and Taiwan. Yeah, and if you think, you know, hey, I'll just use a VPN and sign up, well, OpenAI also put a little announcement out that they're going to be cracking down on VPN usage because I know a lot of people were looking into using the VPNs just so they could test out this new group chat feature. So the new pilot lets users create group chats within ChatGPT, similar to messaging apps, but with ChatGPT as an active participant. So yeah, get a bunch of your friends, co workers, spouse in their group chatting like you would on a normal group chat, except now you have ChatGPT silently tuning in and chiming in when it makes sense. So chat GPT, according to OpenAI, can help groups plan vacations, suggest renovation projects, or recommend restaurants, making group decision making easier. So the feature is designed for collaboration, allowing you know, colleagues or classmates or friends to share articles and notes for ChatGPT to outline reports or brainstorm ideas. So here's how it works. You have to start a new group chat. So if you are in one of those countries, Japan, New Zealand, South Korea or Taiwan, you start a new group chat by tapping the people icon in the top right of any ChatGPT conversation, and then you can add up to 20 participants. So to join, participants must first create a profile with a name, username and photo, and then anyone with the invite link can also add more people. Group creators do have control over who's ultimately let in or can stay in, but but anyone can mute or remove other participants except for the creator. And if anyone in the chat is under 18 Chad GPT reportedly will automatically restrict sensitive content for all participants. Responses in group chats are powered right now by the new model GPT 5.1 auto, which selects the best model for each prompt and is trained to follow Grouped conversation dynamics. So right now, users can summon Chat GPT by mentioning it by name, but it will also stay quiet in the background unless it is prompted to engage. Right, so kind of a completely new paradigm of how AI can work, right? Just silently observing conversations between classmates, friends, family members or colleagues and then only chiming in when it seems appropriate. Right. So an interesting rollout here from OpenAI. A little bit different, different kind of method in their normal playbook by not rolling this out to the US first. Also, I find it interesting, and this isn't just OpenAI. I think a lot of the other AI labs do this as well. You know, even in OpenAI's examples, it was about, you know, a group of people chatting about finding an Italian restaurant. I don't know. For me, there is an extreme amount of business potential. So I'm always scratching my head, right, when OpenAI and other AI labs, right, and it seems like it's more new features or agent features, right? Like when they roll out their agent mode, you know, their features were like, oh, let's go have ChatGPT's agent buy me tickets for sporting event. It's like, no, it's so slow at that. Right? It's so slow. And you know, something like that when you're spending money. I don't know. I feel the human wants to be a little more involved. So I'm personally perplexed why OpenAI hasn't leaned a little bit more into showing the business utility with this. Because I don't know, for me personally, I don't necessarily want for most cases, Chad GPT working with me on my personal conversations and helping me find an Italian restaurant or something like that. But what I do want is I want to be able to work with, you know, colleagues or other businesses inside of ChatGPT. So I think there's literally like a bajillion use cases that OpenAI maybe should have highlighted with this. Aside from just going to find spaghetti nearby, I don't know, maybe that's just me. All right, let's keep it going. And another pretty big story. And this one, if I'm being honest, I was not expecting. So according to reports, Amazon founder Jeff Bezos is reportedly stepping into his first operational role since leaving Amazon and will co lead a new AI company. So Jeff Bezos will reportedly serve as the Chief CEO of Project Prometheus. Hopefully I have that pronounced right. I know I pronounce things wrong all the time. So thank you people in the comments for helping me out nicely. So he will reportedly be the co CEO of Project Prometheus, a new AI startup focused on engineering and manufacturing for computers, automobiles and spacecraft. So according to New York Times reporting, Project Prometheus has already raised 6.2 billion billion in funding obviously from Bezos himself, one of the big early investors, making it one of the most well financed early stage startups literally ever. And this does mark Bezos's first former formal operational role since stepping down as Amazon's CEO in July 2021. So as an example at Blue Origin, one of his other company, he just holds the founder title. So yeah, apparently Bezos rolling up his sleeves and letting those big old biceps out and flexing some muscles here as the co CEO. So if you don't know, Project Prometheus it is entering the competitive AI sector where giants like OpenAI, Meta and Google are racing to develop different software and hardware solutions. So he will be joining Vik Baja, a physicist and chemist who previously worked with Google co founder Sergey Breen as at Google's X research division. So he will be the other kind of co chief executive. And the startup has already reportedly hired nearly 100 employees, including top researchers from leading AI firms such as OpenAI, DeepMind, Meta and others. So what the heck is this new company going to do? Well, they aim to push boundaries in AI for high, high impact industries potentially influencing how computers, cars and spacecraft are designed and built. So yeah, kind of a zoomed out view of what they may be doing, but it seems like pretty big, but focusing obviously on areas that Bezos has a ton of experience in. Right. So it should be interesting to see how his involvement plays out. All right, we have a lot more to get to, but first a very quick word from our partners.
This podcast is sponsored by Google. Hey folks, I'm Amar, product and design lead at Google DeepMind. We just launched a revamped vibe coding experience in AI Studio that lets you mix and match AI capabilities to turn your ideas into reality faster than ever. Just describe your app and Gemini will automatically wire up the right models and APIs for you. And if you need a spark hit, I'm feeling lucky. And we'll help you get started. Head to AI Studio build to create your first app.
All right, let's get back into it. Yeah. Live stream audience. Love the chat going today. Yeah, Dennis saying just what we need with OpenAI. Another group chat. I'm terrible with texting y'. All. I have so many group chats. I. That's why it's like for me personally, not, not a huge, not a huge fan of this Jackie asking, you know, Jordan, did you see the 60 minute interview with Anthropic last night? I didn't watch it. I read about it. Yeah, Dario Amadi, you know, is it's kind of putting out the same talking points as always, but we'll have more on that in the newsletter. But a big piece of AI news if you missed it. Yeah, this one's big. So Meta's top AI scientist and AI mogul Yann LeCun may be leaving Meta soon to launch his own startup, according to the financial times. So Meta's chief AI scientist Yann LeCun is reportedly preparing to leave the company in the coming months to start a new venture focused on advanced AI research. So LeCun is a professor at NYU and also a winner of the AM Touring Award, widely considered the Nobel Prize of Computing. So yeah, Lecun is essentially one of the OGs of AI right before the chat GPT boom. Obviously he's been one of the biggest names in AI for decades and according to reports his planned startup will center on world models or AI systems that build an internal understanding of their environment to predict outcomes. Also a field right now being pursued by Google, DeepMind and World Labs. So the news comes as Meta is overhauling its AI organization, responding to pressure from rivals like OpenAI, Google and Anthropic. So Meta has recently hired more than 50 engineers and researchers from competitors and also launched MSL or Meta Super Intelligence Intelligence Labs led by Scale AI CEO or former Scale AI CEO Alexander Wang after Meta invest $14 billion to kind of acqua higher Scale AI. So according to TechCrunch, these rapid changes have created chaos within Meta's AI teams, with new hires frustrated by company bureaucracy in the previous gen AI team seeing its roles diminished. And also Meta went through a round of about 600 AI jobs being slashed over the last couple of weeks. So LeCun's long term research under Meta's Fair or Fundamental AI research division has been overshadowed by CEO Mark Zuckerberg's push for more immediate results after the company's Llama 4 model lagged behind competitors. So yeah, there's been a lot of internal reporting on some of the maybe power struggles or chaos with the new leaders new and much younger leadership coming in to Meta. And Lecun has publicly criticized the kind of current hype cycle around large language models, arguing that AI systems are still far from surpassing even basic animal intelligence. So we'll obviously be continuing to follow and report on what Lecun may be building next. But yeah, so this isn't official. We haven't even heard anything from Lacun himself. But I would expect in the coming months for this to become official. All right, our next piece of AI news. Chinese state sponsored hackers reportedly used Anthropics Claude to automate cyber attacks against 30 organizations worldwide. So this marks the first documented case of a foreign government fully automating a cyber cyber operation using advanced AI from the US Raising new concerns around global AI cybersecurity. So Anthropic did put out a report on this detailing this. So Anthropic's CLAUDE code was reportedly jailbroken and carried out about 80 to 90% of the operation independently, targeting tech companies, financial institutions, chemical manufacturers and even government agencies. So the attackers tricked the AI into believing it was performing legitimate defensive cyber security tasks, then broke down malicious requests into smaller steps to bypass safeguards. So once compromised, CLAUDE scanned systems, wrote custom exploit code, harvested credentials and created backdoors, summarizing its actions in detailed reports for the hackers. For the hackers, Anthropic did detect the activity in mid September, banned the accounts, alerted affected organizations and shared the findings with with authorities within days. So out of the 30 organizations targeted globally, at least four organizations were successfully breached with the AI executing thousands of requests per second, a pace obviously impossible for human hackers to match. The Chinese embassy in the US denied involvement, stating China opposes cyber attacks, in urging evidence based conclusion in its cyber attacks, CLAUDE was not flawless, sometimes generating false credentials or misidentifying public documents as secrets, highlighting ongoing limitations of AI driven attacks. So this is huge, right? And this is like if you're just a casual AI observer and you're wondering why there's been all of this talk recently of, you know, AI or. Sorry, of governmental backing with AI companies, or even why the government is itself personally investing in companies that are AI aligned. Well, this is why, right? You know, I'd say for the last few decades, right. So obviously cyber security has become a part of military operations, but there's been obviously a race for military control, geopolitical control, uh, financial control. And one of the reasons why AI has actually probably leapfrogged all of those is for this reason why right here. Right. And why we talk so much about artificial General Intelligence, AGI or artificial Super Intelligence, asi. It's actually for its military and geopolitical misuse. Right. And a great example here, apparently Chinese hackers using CLAUDE code to launch cyber attacks in a way that we haven't seen from closed source US models. So a pretty big deal here. And I do think Anthropic did a great job both responding to and kind of doing the postmortem reports and putting out exactly what happened, why and what they're doing about it in future. All right. Microsoft made big news as well. So Microsoft has activated its new Fair Water AI data center in Atlanta, marking a major step toward building a more distributed AI super factory network across the US So the new Atlanta Fairwater site, which began operations in October, is the second in Microsoft's new family of AI data centers, following a similar facility launched in Wisconsin. So these data centers are directly linked via a dedicated high speed fiber optic network, enabling them to work together on large AI model training tasks much faster than ever before. So the new super network connects hundreds of thousands of advanced Nvidia BLACK well GPUs, exabytes. Yeah, exabytes of storage in millions of CPU cores supporting leading AI workloads for OpenAI Copilot in Microsoft's AI teams. So Microsoft's new architecture allows complex AI jobs to run across multiple sites as a single system, cutting training times for large models from months to just weeks. So yeah, pretty big advancements on how Microsoft has set up this new data center or network of super data centers as they're kind of calling it internally. So Atlanta's Fairwater facility features a unique two story design for higher GPU density. Advanced liquid cooling that uses almost no water. Yeah, so all these, you know, AI skeptics saying oh my gosh, AI uses so much water and then you see the report, it's like oh no, golf courses use way more water than AI Anyways, this new technique, this new advanced liquid cooling that uses almost no water and also intelligent networking for rapid data sharing. The company has also deployed 120,000 miles of dedicated fiber for this AI network alone, boosting Microsoft's total network mileage by 25% in one year. So Fairwater data centers are purpose built for AI designed to handle the exponential growth in model complexity and data related required for cutting edge applications. Woo. And last but not least, the big news. And if you've been following this online over the last couple of days, it is everywhere. So Google, according to reports, tweets and even its own CEO dropping hints, is probably hours away from releasing its new and highly anticipated model Gemini 3. And maybe even a new updated version of its viral AI image generator, Nano Banana Pro or NanoBanano 2. We'll see what it's called. So according to reports from testing catalog, Google is gearing up for a major AI rollout this week. With the launch of Gemini 3 and also a Nano Banana Pro. So this, let's just say this, there's been plenty of reports and leaks over the last couple of weeks, but the reason why I'm talking about it now in a dedicated show is it has reached its peak because even Google CEO Sundar Pichai had a recent tweet about a Gemini release on a poly market forecast. So poly market, the kind of online site that gives odds of when things that are going to happen. And yeah, so he essentially tweeted out for something about a potential Gemini release this week with just kind of the, I think it was the eyeballs emoji. So Pichai's public signals on social media have heightened expectations pointing directly to this pivotal update window for Google's AI roadmap. And yeah, I follow just about all senior leadership on Google across different social media networks and now they've gone into complete vague posting mode. Right. So everyone's just you know, dropping you know, three emojis or you know, replacing ease with threes. You know, kind of a very popular kind of go go to market strategy I guess nowadays for AI labs or AI products, just a bunch of vega posting online. So. But there's been a lot of also kind of reported secret testing across different kind of AI creative platforms that have reportedly gotten access to nano banana 2 or nano banana Pro early as well as all of the LLM testing playgrounds that have reportedly been have had had versions of Gemini 3 for multiple months. So let's talk about some of the confirmed and also some of the rumors here. So Nano Banana Pro reportedly first called Nanobanana 2. Well maybe now it's going to be called Nanobanana Pro and it is set to feature in Google vids, slides and also Google's AI design apps, promising significantly improved image and video generation. There's also a hidden promo inside of Google vids that has mentioned generating beautiful images in videos with Nano Banana Pro. Also, the Pro label indicates this release will be powered by by Gemini 3 Pro technology, a step up from the current Nano Banana model which uses the Flash version. So the simultaneous rollout across Google's suite is in line with the company's strategy of upgrading its Gemini models broadly for maximum impact. So if the rumored advancements advanced capabilities delivered professionals can see faster workflows just about everywhere. So yeah, we've seen plenty of leaked screenshots testing both even on third party platforms and even in Google's own platforms. Right. We've seen very brief versions of Gemini 3 and different variants of Gemini 3 being tested even within Google's own platforms. So. So I would expect something to happen this week according to reports. All right, and we will obviously be covering that if it does drop this week on Everyday AI. All right, that was a ton of updates in a short amount of time, but that wasn't all. All right, so we brought you the big AI news stories. So here's a bullet point roundup of some of the smaller some of the smaller news stories still. Big new features, new updates, rumors in our what's new and what's next section. Gotta take take a quick sip of the Nespresso before we get to this one. Here we go. Ready? For those of you taking notes, there's a lot. So Microsoft has released Copilot support for select TVs. Google announced a $40 billion data center investment in Texas. Yeah, that it's a busy week when a $40 billion investment isn't even a top story. So Google also rolled out Nano Banana powered editing for Google Photos app, including on iOS. Big news story. All right. XAI may be raising another 15 billion dollar round according to reports. Cursor closed a $2.3 billion funding round marking a 29 billion dollar valuation. Replit announced their AI integrations across 300 models. Google started rolling out AI powered workspace flows which my gosh, I'm excited to get to, but it's been a crazy busy week. Microsoft updated Support for GPT 5.1, OpenAI's new model in its CoPilot studio. Eleven Labs launched their newest text to speech model Scribe V2 real time. Very impressive. Google is reportedly working on a multi agent system in Gemini Enterprise which looks extremely impressive. We shared about that in our newsletter. Last week OpenAI released a prompt cookbook for GPT 5.1. Microsoft is making Copilot free for students. Google updated Gemini Live's capabilities. Very impressive under the hood updates. Google also announced their private AI compute. Gemini added VO3 video option for multiple reference images per input. So useful. All right, OpenAI an OpenAI researcher, here we go. So yeah, we saw OpenAI release GPT 5.1, but a OpenAI researcher promised the better version of OpenAI's model that won IMO Gold coming soon. So OpenAI may not be done with big model updates this year. All right. Google's testing a stitch feature. New stitch features with pitch deck generation and new styles in GPT 5.1. Mentioned a couple of them earlier, but here is the complete list it is. We have the new default professional candidate. Quirky, friendly, efficient, nerdy and cynical. So the complete list of new customizable personality responses inside chat GPT with 5.1 that was a ton of AI news that mattered this week. I hope it was helpful. And y', all, let me just say we have a banger week of episodes planned for you this week if you are new here. Like I said, on Mondays we go over the AI news that matters so you don't got to waste it hours every single day trying to make sense of what all this means, right? We give you the no nonsense, no BS guide on Mondays. On Tuesdays we do our Hot Take Tuesdays where I give you a hot take on something new and trending in AI. On Wednesdays we do Putting AI to Work Wednesdays usually going over new modes or models across the big four AI providers and then on Thursdays and Fridays usually bring on super smart people across the industry to interview. Have some great interviews lined up this week, next week and beyond. So thank you for tuning in. If you haven't already, please go to your everydayai.com Sign up for the free daily newsletter if this was helpful for you. If you're listening on the podcast, please provide some support. If you could follow the show, leave us a rating. I'd appreciate it. Thank you for tuning in. Hope to see you back tomorrow and every day for more everyday AI. Thanks y'. All.
And that's a wrap for today's edition of Everyday AI. Thanks for joining us. If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe and leave us a rating. It helps keep us going for a little more AI magic. Visit youreverydayai.com and sign up to our daily newsletter so you don't get left behind. Go break some barriers and we'll see you next time.
More from GHION.AI
20VC: Is Chamath Right: Is DPI The Only Thing That Matters | Does OpenAI Even Matter | Mary Meekers AI Report: The Analysis| IPO Breakdown: Chime, Circle & Thoma Bravo's New Fund