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AI enters nuclear defense

Good morning! Whether you like your coffee hot or iced, take that first sip, and let’s explore the latest happenings in AI together. ☕️
🤯 MYSTERY AI LINK 🤯
(The mystery link can lead to ANYTHING AI-related: tools, memes, articles, videos, and more…)
Today’s Menu
Appetizer: AI enters nuclear defense ☢️
Entrée: OpenAI unveils “deep research” tool 🔍
Dessert: AI-assisted art can now be copyrighted 😳
🔨 AI TOOLS OF THE DAY
👾 TaBoo: Add random jump scares to sites you are trying to avoid. → Check it out
🎥 Daily Minute (App): AI-powered self journaling. → Check it out
🛌 Thoughtly: Easily integrate an AI call center for your business. → Check it out
AI ENTERS NUCLEAR DEFENSE ☢️
Q: Why didn’t the chemical trust the atom?
A: It was always making stuff up. ⚛️
What’s new? OpenAI has announced a partnership with U.S. National Laboratories to integrate its latest AI models into scientific research and nuclear weapons security efforts.
Want the details? This collaboration will allow up to 15,000 scientists to fully access OpenAI’s advanced reasoning-focused models like o1 and o3. Additionally, OpenAI and Microsoft will deploy AI on Venado, the supercomputer at Los Alamos National Laboratory, which is powered by Nvidia and Hewlett-Packard technology. The partnership aims to strengthen cybersecurity, protect the U.S. power grid, improve disease prevention, and advance mathematics and physics research. It will also involve AI applications in nuclear security, focusing on reducing nuclear war risks and securing materials worldwide.
Why is this significant? This announcement follows OpenAI’s launch of ChatGPT Gov, a secure AI platform tailored for U.S. government agencies. The move highlights OpenAI’s growing government ties, with CEO Sam Altman actively engaging with policymakers and emphasizing AI’s role in national infrastructure and security.
“This is the beginning of a new era, where AI will advance science, strengthen national security, and support U.S. government initiatives.”
OPENAI UNVEILS “DEEP RESEARCH” TOOL 🔍
AI is now 26.6% as smart as the smartest humans … 😬
What’s new? OpenAI has unveiled a powerful new AI tool called “deep research,” designed to generate in-depth reports in just minutes—tasks that would take human analysts hours to complete.
How does it work? This AI agent, powered by OpenAI’s latest model, o3, can sift through massive amounts of online content, including text, images, and PDFs, to create comprehensive summaries with reliably cited sources. Deep research is positioned for professionals in finance, science, and engineering, but it can also assist with consumer decisions like buying cars or furniture. According to OpenAI, on Humanity’s Last Exam—a recently released evaluation that tests AI across a broad range of subjects on expert-level questions—the model powering deep research scored a new high of 26.6%. This test consists of over 3,000 multiple choice and short answer questions across more than 100 subjects from linguistics to rocket science. The release of this deep research tool follows OpenAI’s announcement that it would speed up product launches in response to competition from Chinese AI company DeepSeek. For now, deep research is only available in the U.S. for OpenAI Pro users at $200 per month, with a limit of 100 queries.
AI-ASSISTED ART CAN NOW BE COPYRIGHTED 😳
A friend of mine loves drawing realistic pictures of Ford F-150s. I guess you could say he is a pickup artist. 🛻
What’s going on? According to a new report from the U.S. Copyright Office, artists who use AI in their creative process can still copyright their work.
Want the details? The Copyright Office, which processes millions of applications each year, has seen a rise in requests involving AI-generated content. The new report explains that if a human significantly modifies AI-generated material—through unique arrangement, adaptation, or transformation—the final product may qualify for copyright. However, simply entering a prompt into an AI tool is not enough to claim ownership—human creativity remains central to copyright protections. One major issue the report does not address is whether AI companies can use copyrighted material to train their models. A future report will explore this topic and potential legal consequences.
“Where that creativity is expressed through the use of AI systems, it continues to enjoy protection.”
TWITTER (X) TUESDAY 🐦
ChatGPT was the first popular AI tool but is now dethroned.
DeepSeek R1 is taking over, and people are going crazy over it.
Here are 15 wild examples:
— Ryan Lazuka (@lazukars)
9:01 AM • Jan 30, 2025
HAS AI REACHED SINGULARITY? CHECK OUT THE FRY METER BELOW:
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