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Another Crazy Day in AI: An Almost Daily Newsletter

Hello, AI Enthusiasts.


For the late-night thinkers still at their screens, here’s one to keep you curious.


Google wants to make app-building as effortless as describing an idea. Their new vibe coding tool in AI Studio takes your words and turns them into functional prototypes. It’s part experiment, part invitation to rethink what “coding” even means.


Meanwhile, JPMorgan’s letting AI take a first crack at performance reviews... another experiment in how far we can delegate the human side of work.


And while that’s happening, a familiar voice in finance is warning that the AI boom might be swelling into something else entirely.


Who needs coffee when the news reads like this?


Here's another crazy day in AI:

  • Google AI Studio's new prompt-to-app experience

  • JPMorgan employees get AI chatbot for performance reviews

  • Ray Dalio says AI boom may be inflating a risky bubble

  • Some AI tools to try out


TODAY'S FEATURED ITEM: Vibe Coding Launches in Google AI Studio

A robotic scientist in a classic white coat with 'AI Scientist' on its back stands beside a human scientist with 'Human Scientist' on their coat, looking towards the AI Scientist.

Image Credit: Wowza (created with Ideogram)


What if building an app could start with a single sentence instead of a line of code?


Google AI Studio has introduced what they’re calling “vibe coding,” a new approach to app development that lets you describe what you want in plain language and watch it come together automatically. Ammaar Reshi and Kat Kampf, leaders from Google’s AI Studio team, shared the announcement on The Keyword blog. The core idea is straightforward: remove the technical barriers that typically slow down the process of building AI-powered applications, whether you’re an experienced developer or someone who’s never written code before.




Here’s what’s new inside the redesigned Google AI Studio experience:

  • You describe your app idea in everyday language, and AI Studio handles the technical setup by automatically connecting the right models and APIs without requiring you to manage authentication keys or write integration code

  • Annotation Mode allows you to click on elements in your app preview and request changes conversationally instead of manually editing code

  • The App Gallery has been redesigned to showcase example projects visually, making it easier to browse ideas, see how they function, and use them as templates for your own work

  • While your app is being generated, a brainstorming feature suggests related concepts based on what you're creating

  • An "I'm Feeling Lucky" option provides starter ideas if you're unsure where to begin

  • If you exceed the free usage tier, you can add your own API key to continue working, and the system automatically switches back to the free tier when it renews




For developers, this could mean spending less time on repetitive setup tasks and more time on the parts of a project that actually require thinking through problems and making decisions. For people without coding experience, it potentially opens up possibilities that would have previously required either learning to program or hiring someone to build it for you. The platform is essentially taking care of the technical plumbing between different AI services, which has historically been one of the more tedious aspects of creating applications that combine multiple capabilities.


There are practical questions that come with this kind of automation, though. When you describe what you want rather than building it directly, you get speed and simplicity, but you also hand over some control to the system's interpretation of your instructions. Natural language works well for general concepts but can be ambiguous when you need something specific. And while getting a working prototype quickly has clear advantages, understanding how the underlying pieces fit together becomes important when something doesn't behave as expected or when you need to modify it in ways the automated system wasn't designed to handle. These tools genuinely lower barriers to entry, which matters. But they also change what skills remain relevant and what knowledge you might need when the automated approach reaches its limits. The convenience is tangible, and so are the questions about what happens when you need to go beyond what the automation can provide.




Read the full article here.

OTHER INTERESTING AI HIGHLIGHTS:


JPMorgan Employees Get AI Chatbot For Performance Reviews

/Joshua Franklin, US Banking Editor, and Arjun Neil Alim, Asia Financial Correspondent, on Financial Times


JPMorgan is offering employees an in-house AI tool to help draft year-end performance reviews, marking one of the biggest AI rollouts in corporate banking. The system uses the bank’s proprietary large language model, LLM Suite, to generate review drafts based on employee input while keeping humans accountable for the final content. The move highlights how AI is being used to streamline repetitive administrative work while raising new questions about authorship and oversight in the workplace. With more than 200,000 staff onboarded to LLM Suite, JPMorgan is positioning itself at the forefront of enterprise AI adoption.



Read more here.


Ray Dalio Says AI Boom May Be Inflating A Risky Bubble

/Alex Harring, Reporter & Morning Squawk Writer, on CNBC


Bridgewater Associates founder Ray Dalio has warned that a bubble may be forming in the AI-fueled megacap tech sector, though he believes it might not burst until the U.S. Federal Reserve tightens monetary policy. Speaking at the Future Investment Initiative summit in Saudi Arabia, Dalio said his personal “bubble indicator” is running high, citing parallels to past overheated markets. While he sees risk concentrated in Big Tech, he noted that much of the broader market is lagging behind. Still, as long as the Fed maintains easy policy, Dalio expects the momentum—and the risk—to continue building.



Read more here.

SOME AI TOOLS TO TRY OUT:


  • Pixelshot – Transform product photos into stunning, studio-quality images in seconds.

  • Claude for Excel – Explains formulas and updates data across workbook instantly.

  • Chirpz – Finds and verifies citations by sourcing top academic papers.

That’s a wrap on today’s Almost Daily craziness.


Catch us almost every day—almost! 😉

EXCITING NEWS:

The Another Crazy Day in AI newsletter is on LinkedIn!!!



Wowza, Inc.

Leveraging AI for Enhanced Content: As part of our commitment to exploring new technologies, we used AI to help curate and refine our newsletters. This enriches our content and keeps us at the forefront of digital innovation, ensuring you stay informed with the latest trends and developments.





Another Crazy Day in AI: An Almost Daily Newsletter

Hello, AI Enthusiasts.


Weekend mode on? Before you unplug, here’s a thought to chew on while scrolling.


UNESCO’s “AI Can Make Mistakes” campaign is putting a spotlight on something we rarely pause to think about: how AI-generated content is blurring our sense of what’s real. It’s a gentle nudge to slow down before hitting “share.”


Meanwhile, learning experts are finding that AI in learning is proving it can do empathy as well as efficiency. The real lesson? AI works best when it learns from us... not instead of us.


And speaking of knowing things, ChatGPT’s newest update could make “where did we save that?” a thing of the past.


Take the weekend to think… or let AI do it for you.


Here's another crazy day in AI:

  • UNESCO's campaign on AI reliability and user empowerment

  • What L&D leaders say about AI’s real impact on learning

  • ChatGPT introduces connected company knowledge

  • Some AI tools to try out


TODAY'S FEATURED ITEM: UNESCO on Digital Truth and Literacy

A robotic scientist in a classic white coat with 'AI Scientist' on its back stands beside a human scientist with 'Human Scientist' on their coat, looking towards the AI Scientist.

Image Credit: Wowza (created with Ideogram)


If we can’t always tell what’s real online, how do we stay grounded in truth?


When you scroll through your feed and see a well-written article complete with expert quotes, specific dates, and professional language, do you stop to question whether it's real? Most of us don't. We read, we react, sometimes we share—and that's exactly where the problem begins.


UNESCO has launched its "AI Can Make Mistakes" campaign during Global Media and Information Literacy Week 2025. This initiative addresses something we're all dealing with but maybe haven't fully grasped yet: artificial intelligence can now create content so convincing that telling real from fake has become genuinely difficult.


The campaign builds on UNESCO’s Guidelines for the Governance of Digital Platforms and its Multistakeholder Action Plan for Integrating Media and Information Literacy, both designed to strengthen how people engage with information in a world where the line between authentic and artificial continues to blur.


Here's what we're dealing with:

  • Large language models create what researchers call "hallucinations." These include made-up quotes, imaginary sources, and false statistics that sound completely legitimate

  • This isn't a bug but a feature of how these systems operate. When they don't know something, they make their best guess and present it with full confidence

  • Real consequences have already emerged. Fabricated content has influenced elections, shaped public opinion, and damaged trust in legitimate news sources

  • While 88% of countries say media literacy matters in their policies, only 17 countries (9% worldwide) have actually implemented specific programs to address it

  • UNESCO's frameworks outline different responsibilities. Platforms should explain their operations more transparently, schools should treat information literacy as core curriculum, and individuals need to practice better verification habits

  • No single solution will fix this. The response needs coordination across platforms, institutions, and users



The difficulty extends beyond simply identifying fake articles or doctored images. When AI can produce entire coherent narratives complete with supporting evidence and professional polish, it changes how we evaluate information. The same technology that helps people research topics, draft documents, and answer complex questions also makes it trivial to generate convincing misinformation. This duality means we can't simply reject the technology or embrace it without reservation. We're stuck figuring out how to use powerful tools responsibly while protecting ourselves from their misuse.


Earlier forms of false information (whether propaganda, tabloid journalism, or conspiracy theories) usually had tells that gave them away. AI-generated content can replicate professional standards so well that even experts sometimes struggle to spot it. The speed at which this content spreads through social networks compounds the problem. By the time fact-checkers verify or debunk something, it may have already reached millions of people and shaped their understanding of events.


The frameworks UNESCO has developed don't promise easy answers because there probably aren't any. They outline steps different groups can take. Platforms can be clearer about how their algorithms prioritize content. Educators can integrate critical thinking skills throughout curricula. Policymakers can create standards without stifling innovation. Individuals can develop habits of questioning and verification. Whether these steps happen quickly enough or comprehensively enough to keep pace with the technology remains uncertain. AI systems keep getting more capable, and the gap between what they can do and our ability to manage their effects keeps growing. How societies navigate this gap will likely determine whether these tools ultimately help us find reliable information or make that task nearly impossible.




Read the full article here.

OTHER INTERESTING AI HIGHLIGHTS:


What L&D Leaders Say About AI’s Real Impact On Learning

/RWS Group, on Slator


AI is transforming corporate learning, not by replacing people but by amplifying what they do best. In two recent RWS webinars, learning experts from companies like Cognota, Align Technology, and Lockton Dunning Benefits explored how AI is reshaping the design, delivery, and governance of eLearning. The discussions highlighted a key insight: the most effective AI applications in learning combine efficiency with empathy, creativity, and responsible data practices. Rather than automating education, AI is helping L&D leaders build smarter, more human-centered learning experiences.



Read more here.


ChatGPT Introduces Connected Company Knowledge

/OpenAI


OpenAI has launched company knowledge for ChatGPT Business, Enterprise, and Edu, allowing the chatbot to pull relevant information from connected tools like Slack, Google Drive, SharePoint, and GitHub. This new feature helps teams find accurate, contextual answers based on their internal data, complete with clear source citations for transparency. Built on GPT-5, company knowledge enables more informed decision-making across departments while keeping user permissions and data privacy fully intact.



Read more here.

SOME AI TOOLS TO TRY OUT:


  • MailAI – 24/7 AI email agent that replies, tracks, and manages workflows while you sleep.

  • Attrove – Tracks Slack, Gmail, and Calendar to surface key updates and reduce meetings.

  • Xmind – Plan projects visually with AI mind maps and automatic Gantt timelines.

That’s a wrap on today’s Almost Daily craziness.


Catch us almost every day—almost! 😉

EXCITING NEWS:

The Another Crazy Day in AI newsletter is on LinkedIn!!!



Wowza, Inc.

Leveraging AI for Enhanced Content: As part of our commitment to exploring new technologies, we used AI to help curate and refine our newsletters. This enriches our content and keeps us at the forefront of digital innovation, ensuring you stay informed with the latest trends and developments.





Another Crazy Day in AI: An Almost Daily Newsletter

Hello, AI Enthusiasts.


How’s your week treating you? The weekend’s starting to look close.


Microsoft is transforming Edge into a true partner in productivity with its upgraded Copilot Mode, built to anticipate what you need and keep your tabs — and thoughts — in order.


At the same time, Workday’s new AI Model Library is taking the headache out of contract review, with pre-trained models that do the reading and flag the risks.


And on a global note, Google’s Earth AI is evolving to help researchers and policymakers understand the planet’s biggest shifts... from floods to forests.


Not Friday yet, but it’s starting to feel like it.


Here's another crazy day in AI:

  • Edge now handles tasks and remembers

  • Workday adds custom AI Model library to boost contract insights

  • New updates bring deeper insights to Google Earth AI

  • Some AI tools to try out


TODAY'S FEATURED ITEM: Microsoft's Latest Browser Intelligence

A robotic scientist in a classic white coat with 'AI Scientist' on its back stands beside a human scientist with 'Human Scientist' on their coat, looking towards the AI Scientist.

Image Credit: Wowza (created with Ideogram)


What if your browser could remember where you left off, handle tedious tasks for you, and actually understand what you're trying to accomplish online?


Microsoft Edge is rolling out major updates to Copilot Mode, transforming the browser from a passive tool into an active assistant that works alongside you. Announced by Sean Lyndersay, Vice President of Microsoft Edge, on the Windows Blogs, these new features aim to end the endless cycle of tab-hopping and manual task management. The update introduces capabilities like conversational voice commands, automatic project organization, and context-aware assistance, all while keeping user control and privacy at the forefront.



Here’s what’s new inside Edge’s evolving “copilot” experience:

  • Conversational assistance that lets you use voice or chat to perform simple and complex actions — from opening websites to planning an evening out.

  • Journeys, a feature that organizes your past browsing into topics, so you can easily revisit unfinished research or projects.

  • Personalized context that allows the browser to offer smarter suggestions based on your browsing history, with your explicit permission.

  • Privacy safeguards that make it easy to toggle features on or off and decide how much information to share.

  • Security enhancements like built-in scareware blocking and password management tools that help protect user data and identity.



The concept behind these updates touches on something many people experience: the constant mental load of managing browser tabs, remembering where you saw something useful, and performing the same repetitive tasks. Microsoft's approach here is to build assistance directly into the browser rather than requiring separate tools or workflows. How well that actually translates to everyday use will vary depending on what kind of browsing you do and how you prefer to work.


There are practical considerations worth thinking about. Voice commands need to understand you correctly the first time, or they become more frustrating than helpful. Automatic organization of browsing history only works if the categories make sense to you. Context-aware features need to add value without feeling like they're watching over your shoulder. Microsoft has included ways to control or disable these features, which matters because not everyone will want their browser doing more than displaying web pages. The visual indicators and opt-in requirements suggest they're trying to make this feel less invasive, though personal tolerance for browser assistance will differ.



It's also important to note that several key features remain in limited preview and are only available to users in the United States right now. The full experience isn't accessible worldwide yet, and there's no clear timeline for broader availability. For people curious about where browser technology is headed, this update offers one possible answer. Whether Copilot Mode becomes genuinely useful or ends up as another feature people disable will depend on real-world performance and whether it addresses actual problems rather than theoretical ones.




Read the full article here.

OTHER INTERESTING AI HIGHLIGHTS:


Workday Adds Custom AI Model Library to Boost Contract Insights

/Workday Newsroom


Workday has unveiled a new Custom AI Model Library for its Contract Intelligence Agent, powered by Evisort. The library features more than 120 pre-built AI models trained to analyze contract clauses, flag risks, and summarize key terms across departments like HR, Finance, Legal, and IT — no coding required. This upgrade aims to help organizations make faster, data-driven decisions while cutting down on manual review time. According to Jerry Ting, Workday’s VP of Agentic AI & Evisort, the goal is to make “deep, complex contract analysis fast and actionable for every team.”



Read more here.


New Updates Bring Deeper Insights To Google Earth AI

/Yossi Matias, (Google Research VP & GM), and Chris Phillips, (Geo VP & GM), on Google Blogs – The Keyword


Google is expanding Earth AI, its geospatial AI platform built with Gemini’s reasoning — to help enterprises, cities, and nonprofits solve pressing global challenges like environmental monitoring and disaster response. The latest updates introduce Geospatial Reasoning, a new framework that links AI models for weather, population, and imagery to generate faster, more holistic insights. Analysts can now identify flood-prone communities or detect algae blooms directly within Google Earth. Access to Earth AI and its models is also broadening through Google Cloud and partnerships with organizations like WHO and Planet.



Read more here.

SOME AI TOOLS TO TRY OUT:


  • Capalyze – Collect, analyze, and visualize data with AI agents for instant insights.

  • LPagery – See how top AI chatbots rank your site and get weekly tips to boost visibility.

  • Averi – All-in-one AI marketing workspace to plan, create, and collaborate seamlessly.

That’s a wrap on today’s Almost Daily craziness.


Catch us almost every day—almost! 😉

EXCITING NEWS:

The Another Crazy Day in AI newsletter is on LinkedIn!!!



Wowza, Inc.

Leveraging AI for Enhanced Content: As part of our commitment to exploring new technologies, we used AI to help curate and refine our newsletters. This enriches our content and keeps us at the forefront of digital innovation, ensuring you stay informed with the latest trends and developments.





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