Sam Altman Announces a Massive Breakthrough! OpenAI’s Giant Project, Microsoft’s New AIs.

Hey everyone. In this episode, we're

diving into the biggest and most

exciting updates from the world of

technology and artificial intelligence.

Open AAI is launching a 1 trillion

project, the future computing backbone

for the next generation of AI. Microsoft

is turning Windows into a full AI

powered PC. Anthropic is teaching AI to

write 90% of the code without replacing

human engineers. Cap Cut is no longer

just an editor. It's now a complete AI

platform for online brands. And Google

is firing back at open AI. After the

massive debut of Sora 2, the company

unveiled its own answer in the AI video

race. All that and more in this episode.

Stick around till the end so you don't

miss a thing.

Honor has unveiled a new smartphone that

feels like a step into the future. From

its body, a tiny robot camera literally

pops out. It can rotate, track subjects,

stabilize footage, and record while in

motion, all automatically without user

input. The camera reacts to what's

happening in front of it, almost as if

it has a mind of its own. This concept

redefineses what a mobile phone can be.

If cameras once just captured moments,

now they can act like a real operator,

assessing movement, choosing the right

angle, and keeping the subject perfectly

in frame. Honor says the system is

powered by artificial intelligence that

analyzes the image in real time. It

looks both fascinating and a little

eerie. When a small robot with lenslike

eyes emerges from a phone, it feels like

the device has come to life. But that

seems to be where modern tech is

heading. Gadgets that are not just

tools, but autonomous participants. The

phone is no longer just a camera in your

pocket. It's slowly becoming your

personal cameraman. One that can see,

think, and move on its own. Caput has

transformed from a simple video editor

into a full-fledged ecommerce tool. Now,

it's not just for editing videos. Users

can create professional product photos,

CGI ads, and even virtual influencers.

The company has launched a new desktop

version of the platform that brings all

these features together in one place,

powered by state-of-the-art AI models.

The key innovation is the AI design

agent. It can analyze a product, choose

the right background and style, and turn

an ordinary photo into a brand level

image. Essentially,

business owners no longer need to hire

designers or photographers. Cap Cut

handles everything from visuals to

finished ads. This update arrives just

in time for the holiday sales season

with developers hinting that brands can

now prepare their Black Friday campaigns

in minutes. New users also get 40% off

the pro plan and those who retweet the

official post can receive a free guide

and one month of pro access. Step by

step, Cap Cut is evolving into an

all-in-one AI platform for business.

Fast, easy to use, and capable of

producing visuals that once required an

entire creative team, Lapsy Health has

unveiled the new version of its digital

stethoscope, Kiku 2.0.

This device doesn't just listen to and

record heart and lung sounds, it also

helps doctors diagnose conditions with

the assistance of artificial

intelligence in real time. The company

describes KU 2.0 as the first multimodal

tool that combines clinical,

administrative, and AI capabilities in

one compact device. According to CEO

Jonathan Bringing Demetriotis, doctors

can now listen, document, and analyze

patient data simultaneously without

wasting time on paperwork. This saves

valuable minutes and allows physicians

to focus more on patients rather than

forms. The American Medical Association

estimates that US primary care doctors

spend an average of 36 minutes per visit

managing electronic health records,

often extending into their personal

time. KU 2.0 aims to streamline that

process by automatically generating

clinical notes and sending them directly

into electronic medical record systems.

It's compatible with all major platforms

and secures data in compliance with

HIPAA standards. Beyond documentation,

the device also assists in

decision-making. Its built-in sensors

and AI based acoustic analysis can

detect abnormal heart or lung sounds

that may signal a condition. By

converting sound into structured data,

KU helps doctors make faster and more

accurate diagnoses and treatment plans.

Its highquality microphones capture

clinical grade sound even in noisy

environments. And the portable design

makes it easy to carry between exam

rooms or during hospital rounds. The

stethoscope connects via Bluetooth and

future versions will be able to work

completely autonomously. KU 2.0 is

classified as a class 2 medical device

and ready for use in professional

healthcare settings. The digital

diagnostics market is growing rapidly.

Earlier this year, California-based

Ecoalth began deploying an AI powered

screening system in the UK that can

detect or rule out three heart

conditions in just 15 seconds. Now,

Lapsi Health is joining the race, taking

another step toward a future where

artificial intelligence becomes a

trusted partner in medicine. Open AAI is

gearing up for the most ambitious

project in its history, the construction

of a massive computing infrastructure

called Stargate. Its power output will

be comparable to 20 nuclear reactors and

its purpose is to build the foundation

for future generations of artificial

intelligence from multimodal agents to

self-arning systems capable of operating

in real time. The total cost of the

project is estimated at $1 trillion

making it the largest technological

initiative in the company's history. To

make it happen, OpenAI plans to combine

its own revenue, debt financing, and

strategic partnerships. Today, the

company earns around 13 billion a year,

with most of that coming from Chat GPT's

paid subscription. Only about 5% of its

800 million users currently pay, and

OpenAI aims to double that share through

new pricing tiers, including more

affordable plans. The rest of the

funding is expected to come from bonds

and loans, helping OpenAI raise capital

while remaining independent, as well as

from corporate partners who will

co-inance parts of the infrastructure in

exchange for access to computing power.

Stargate isn't just an internal project.

It's also designed to become a revenue

generating platform. Open AAI plans to

sell part of its computing capacity back

to the market, effectively creating a

cloud-based AI energy exchange. This

approach could offset the company's

massive expenses, twothirds of which are

tied to semiconductors, primarily

supplied by Nvidia and Broadcom. Despite

reporting $8 billion in losses in the

first half of the year, OpenAI's

leadership remains confident that the

project will pay off. As hardware costs

fall and demand for AI continues to

rise, the company expects to not only

reach self- sustainability, but also

transform into an infrastructure hub for

the global AI industry. For open AI,

Stargate isn't just an investment in

technology. It's a bet on a future where

computing power becomes the new oil of

the digital age. An unusual bill has

been introduced in the state of Ohio.

Lawmakers want to officially prohibit

recognizing artificial intelligence as a

legal person and ban humans from

marrying it. The proposal authored by

Republican Representative Thaddius

Claget aims to draw a clear line between

humans and machines before technology

goes too far. The legislation known as

House Bill 469 defines AI systems as

nonsensient entities and denies them any

legal human rights. This means that AI

would not be allowed to own property,

open bank accounts, run companies, or

hold executive positions. The bill also

explicitly prohibits marriages between

humans and AI, as well as between two AI

systems. According to Claget, the goal

isn't to fight technology, but to

prevent situations where AI begins to

take on roles that should belong only to

people. He emphasized that no one is

talking about actual wedding ceremonies

with robots yet. But it's important to

set legal boundaries before such

scenarios become reality.

Claget pointed out that AI is already

capable of performing many human tasks

from writing and data analysis to

managing finances and warned against

allowing it to make decisions that

directly affect people's lives. The

issue gained attention after a recent

survey by marketing firm Fractal found

that 22% of respondents had developed

emotional attachments to chat bots,

while 3% considered them romantic

partners. Another 16% said they had

wondered if AI might be sentient after

extended conversations.

Claget noted that artificial

intelligence is now broader and smarter

than any one human being, which is why

clear legal limits are needed. Similar

measures have already been adopted in

Utah and proposed in Missouri. For now,

House Bill 469 is awaiting its first

hearing in the Ohio House of

Representatives.

But its introduction shows how the

question of where to draw the line

between human and machine is rapidly

moving from science fiction into real

world politics. Artificial intelligence

is taking over more of the coding

process, but engineers remain essential.

That was the message from Anthropic CEO

Daario Amod during a conversation with

Salesforce founder Mark Beni off at the

Dreamforce conference. According to

Amadeay, Anthropic's claude model now

writes up to 90% of the code used by the

company's teams. Yet, instead of

replacing engineers, this shift has made

their work even more important. Amod

noted that his earlier prediction that

90% of code will be written by AI within

6 months has already become a reality

for Anthropic and several of its

partners. Still, he cautioned against

taking that number too literally. AI

handles routine work while humans focus

on the most challenging tasks. If Claude

writes 90% of the code, it doesn't mean

we need fewer engineers. On the

contrary, they can now do more. They

concentrate on the hardest 10% editing

logic or coordinating groups of AI

models. As a result, productivity has

increased 10fold, he explained.

According to Amadeay, this isn't about

replacing people, but redistributing

roles. Machines take over the repetitive

work while humans guide the process,

make creative decisions, and ensure

quality. This partnership, he believes,

marks the beginning of a new era in

software development. Anthropic isn't

the only company moving in this

direction. Data from the startup

accelerator Y Combinator shows that

about a quarter of startups in its

winter 2025 batch are generating up to

95% of their code using AI. But the

rapid adoption of such tools is already

reshaping the job market. A Stanford

University study found that entry-level

developer positions have dropped by

nearly 20% since late 2022, the time

when chat GPT was first released.

Experienced engineers, however, are less

affected. Their ability to understand

complex systems remains in high demand.

For younger developers, the path has

become more difficult as competition

with AI grows. Still, experts say those

who learn to work with AI rather than

against it will have a major advantage.

AI isn't just changing how code is

written. It's redefining what it means

to be a programmer. The job is no longer

about typing lines of code, but about

directing the intelligent tools that do

it for you. Microsoft has rolled out a

major update that turns every Windows 11

PC into a true AI powered device.

Copilot is no longer just a built-in

assistant. It's now the central part of

the entire system, integrated deeply

into the interface and everyday apps.

The company says this marks a shift

toward a computer that understands,

sees, and acts, not just responds to

commands. The goal is to make

interaction with your PC as natural as

talking to another person. With the new

wake phrase, "Hey, Copilot," you can

simply speak to your computer, and it

will respond instantly, showing you

where to click, explaining how to use an

app, or helping improve a document. The

new co-pilot vision feature analyzes

what's on your screen and guides you

through tasks. Whether it's editing

photos, improving presentations, or

learning new tools. One of the biggest

changes is the arrival of Agentic

features. Copilot can now act on its

own. It can sort files, find documents,

or even build a complete website using

local materials without uploading

anything online. A built-in agent called

Manis handles these tasks automatically.

You just describe what you want done and

Manis completes it while you focus on

something else. Copilot also got smarter

at handling your personal content.

Through new connectors, it links to

services like One Drive, Outlook, Gmail,

and Google Drive, letting you ask

natural questions such as, "Find my

dentist appointment or show my school

paper from Econ 2011." It retrieves

exactly what you need in seconds. You

can even export Copilot's responses

directly into Word, Excel, or

PowerPoint. The system automatically

formats the result into a document,

spreadsheet, or presentation.

AI is also expanding into gaming on ROG

Xbox ally devices. The new gaming

co-pilot acts as a personal in-game

assistant, giving tips, walkthroughs,

and real-time insights without leaving

the game screen. Microsoft emphasizes

that privacy and control remain top

priorities. Copilot only acts with your

permission and you can see what it's

doing at any time. Every action can be

paused or stopped instantly. At the same

time, hardware partners are releasing a

new generation of Copilot Plus PCs

equipped with neural processing units

that let them handle AI tasks locally

without relying on the cloud. Acer,

Asus Dell HP Lenovo Samsung and

Surface are among the first to launch

models that promise faster performance,

longer battery life, and powerful

creative tools. In short, Windows 11 is

evolving from a simple operating system

into a true AI platform, one where

artificial intelligence is not just an

app, but an integral part of the

experience. Your computer can now

listen, see, and act on your behalf,

helping you work, learn, play, and

create more naturally than ever before.

A year after the release of the first

version of Sora, Sam Alman has unveiled

Sora 2, an upgraded tool that can now do

much more than generate short clips. The

new model can insert real people into

artificially created scenes, add sound

effects, and even generate dialogue.

While users were impressed by the

technology, Hollywood reacted with

alarm. According to the Los Angeles

Times, studios and unions fear that this

innovation could undermine copyright

laws and threaten the livelihoods of

actors whose likenesses can now be

recreated without their consent. The

main concern centers on who owns the

rights to digital replicas of actors and

how they should be compensated when

their image is used. The Motion Picture

Association has demanded clarification

from Open AI. While the Actors Union,

SAG After called the company's approach

a dangerous precedent. The Beverly Hills

Talent Agency WME, which represents

stars like Michael Jordan and Oprah

Winfrey, said many of its clients plan

to reject any projects involving Sora 2.

Sources told the Los Angeles Times that

OpenAI held talks with major studios and

talent agencies, asking them to compile

a list of characters and actors whose

likenesses cannot be used in

Soraenerated videos. But SAG Ara pushed

back saying this opt out approach where

everything is allowed unless explicitly

forbidden is unacceptable.

Actor Shaun Aton, best known for playing

Sam Wise Gamji in The Lord of the Rings,

warned that such a system threatens the

economic foundation of our industry and

could lead to costly lawsuits. Under

mounting pressure, Sam Alman promised in

a blog post that Open AAI will give

rights holders new tools to control how

their images are used, receive

compensation, and request the removal of

unwanted content. The company also noted

that its technology already includes

mechanisms to block the generation of

copyrighted characters. With Sora 2,

Open AAI has taken a bold step forward

in generative video, but also ignited

one of the biggest clashes yet between

artificial intelligence and Hollywood's

creative establishment. In this new era,

it's becoming harder than ever to tell

who's real and who was made by a

machine. Artificial intelligence just

took another step toward understanding

us without words. A new tool called

Chaplain can read lips and turn silent

video into text in real time. In the

demo, the creator simply speaks to the

camera and the AI instantly types out

every word, even with the sound

completely off. Chaplain runs fully

offline and doesn't require an internet

connection. Everything happens locally

on your computer, making it not only

convenient, but also secure. Your data

never leaves the device. The system

opens new possibilities for

communication, especially for people

with hearing impairments or in

situations where sound isn't an option,

and it's completely free. Neural

networks can now truly read lips faster

than we can say a word. Chat GPT can now

transcribe videos, and you don't even

need to come up with a complicated

prompt. Just drop a clip into the chat,

ask it to turn it into text, and within

a few seconds, you'll have the full

transcription. The AI automatically

recognizes speech, processes the audio,

and delivers clean, readable text. It's

another example of how quickly Open AI

is turning advanced technology into

something ordinary users can rely on.

What once required separate apps for

transcription and translation is now

built right into Chat GPT. The new

feature will be especially useful for

journalists, researchers, and content

creators, anyone working with

interviews, lectures, or video notes.

All it takes is a single upload, and the

AI handles the rest. Google has unveiled

VO 3.1, the latest version of its video

generation model, and one of the most

significant updates in AI film making to

date. Videos created with VO now look

like real short films. Movements are

smoother, lighting and shadows more

natural, and object physics finally feel

realistic. But the biggest upgrade is

full audio integration. With VO3.1,

you can not only generate a video, but

also add complete soundtracks,

dialogues, footsteps, ambient city

noise, wind, or even music. All

automatically synced. No external

editing required. The model is built

into Flow, Google's creative playground

for AI filmm and is available through

the Gemini API. In the coming months, VO

will also roll out to Vertex AI,

allowing companies to use it for ads,

visualizations, and presentations.

Pricing remains the same, 40 cents per

second for the standard version, and 15

cents per second for the fast one.

There's no free tier. You only pay for

successful generations. VO3.1 supports

720p and 1080p video at 24 frames per

second, up to 2 and 1/2 minutes long. It

features an extend function that

literally continues a clip from the last

frame of the previous one, allowing for

seamless storytelling, like filming in a

single take. This level of continuity

and precision gives directors and

designers full narrative control without

cutting between scenes. Google has also

reworked the visual workflow. Users can

lock in a style based on one or several

reference images, and VO3.1 will

maintain that look consistently across

every frame. New tools allow creators to

add or remove objects midscene and

interpolate between the first and last

frames to achieve smooth transitions,

effectively editing inside the AI

itself. For professionals, this is no

longer just a video generator, but a

full-scale post-production environment.

Safety and transparency are built in.

Every VO3.1 clip carries an invisible

synth ID watermark, a digital signature

embedded at the pixel level that doesn't

affect quality, but verifies origin and

deters misuse. The system also

automatically checks content for

potential copyright or privacy issues.

User feedback has been largely positive.

Many say the new version is far more

convenient. Scenes can now be edited

without rebuilding the entire video.

Artists and marketers praise its

flexibility and speed, which make it

ideal for both advertising and creative

work. However, opinions remain split.

Some professionals still believe Sora 2

from Open AI looks more lielike,

especially in emotional expression and

motion realism. Even so, critics agree

that VO3.1 excels in control and

integration, turning video creation into

a precise, streamlined process. In the

end, Google has taken a major step

toward merging artificial intelligence

with real film making. While Sora

focuses on cinematic spectacle, VO3.1

gives creators a tool for fine- grained

direction. It's not just an AI that

draws video anymore. It's a digital

cinematographer, director, and sound

engineer allin-one. That's all from me

for today. Hope you enjoyed it. I'll see

you in the next videos here on the

channel.