Episode Details

This week, Jason Howell and Jeff Jarvis unpack a wild security disclosure from OpenAI and Hugging Face, where GPT-5.6 Sol found a zero-day vulnerability, broke out of its sandbox, and hacked Hugging Face's servers to steal the answer key to its own evaluation. They also dig into Moonshot's Kimi K3, the free Chinese model that got so popular it maxed out its own GPU capacity and sent Washington into a policy spiral over whether to panic or compete.
Also in this episode: Google's new Gemini Flash models and the still-missing Gemini 3.5 Pro, publishers like USA Today and People Inc. weighing whether to block Google search entirely, Netflix revealing 300 titles used generative AI this year, AI companies buying and destroying millions of old books for training data, Samsung's AI glasses, the Suno hack, 1Password letting Claude log in for you, Thinking Machines' Inkling model, and NotebookLM becoming Gemini Notebook. New episodes every Wednesday at aiinside.show.

Note: Time codes subject to change depending on dynamic ad insertion by the distributor.

CHAPTERS:

0:00 - Start

0:03:36 - OpenAI says Hugging Face breach caused by one of its models

0:13:42 - Kimi K3: Open Frontier Intelligence

0:16:34 - Moonshot’s Kimi AI Model Sets Off Anxiety in the US - Bloomberg

0:20:41 - Top Pentagon official blasts OpenAI's Dean Ball

0:29:36 - US, China to hold AI talks in September, sources say

0:35:15 - Google Ships New Gemini Flash Models, But Pro Is Still Missing

0:35:31 - Google Gemini Launch Delayed as Tech Falls Short of Internal Goals

0:54:03 - Netflix says around 300 titles used generative AI

0:54:27 - Netflix Co-CEO Explains How Gen-AI Was Used in 300 Different Titles: ‘We Believe It Is Going to Enhance Their Abilities’

0:56:45 - AI Companies Are Buying Tons of Old Books Because They're Free of AI Slop

1:01:44 - A closer look at the upcoming Samsung AI glasses

1:03:53 - Hack Reveals Suno AI Music Generator Scraped YouTube, Deezer, and Genius

1:06:06 -

Listen Now