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Welcome to the Daily AI News Podcast.

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We're diving deep into all those articles

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you've been reading about AI,

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especially how it's changing things for developers.

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It's a really exciting time to be building software.

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Totally.

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We've got a ton to cover from GitHub Universe 2024,

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plus VentureBeat, even some security stuff,

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and some quick hits from earnings calls.

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We'll try to make sense of it all,

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give you the big picture of where AI is heading

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and what it means for developers.

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Sounds good.

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So first up, GitHub Universe 2024.

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Microsoft was all about AI native development,

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which sounds kind of futuristic.

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It really is about changing how we think

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about building software,

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not just adding AI features,

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but making AI central to the whole process.

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So not just like an add-on.

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Right, more like baking it into the DNA

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of software development from the start.

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I like that analogy.

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And a good example of this is GitHub Copilot,

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which is getting a lot more powerful.

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Yeah, they've made some big changes.

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Like you can now choose from different AI models,

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not just one size fits all.

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There's Anthropics, Clawd 3.5, Sonnet,

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Google's Gemini 1.5 Pro,

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and even OpenAI's 01 Preview and 01 Mini.

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So developers can pick the AI that works best for them

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and how they code.

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And it's not just about writing code anymore.

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Copilot can do code reviews, security checks,

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even works right in your terminal.

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It's like having a super-powered AI assistant

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who's always there to help.

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I definitely need one of those.

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Then there's this experimental thing called GitHub Spark,

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which lets you build these little apps

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just by using natural language.

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It's all about making coding accessible to anyone,

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even if you don't know a programming language.

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That's really cool.

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Okay, so continuing on this whole Microsoft thing,

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the VentureBeat article we have

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dives into their strategy to,

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well, kind of dominate AI app development.

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They're going all in for sure.

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Yeah.

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A big part of that is this GitHub Copilot for Azure,

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which is like an AI assistant specifically for Azure.

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So it can help developers manage their cloud resources,

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deploy apps, even troubleshoot problems,

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all without leaving their coding environment.

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That sounds super handy.

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It definitely streamlines the workflow,

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lets developers focus on the code.

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And then they've got these AI app templates

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that you can use to get started quickly.

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You can have an AI app up and running in minutes,

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supporting a bunch of different frameworks.

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That's pretty impressive.

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It does seem like Microsoft is trying to create

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this whole ecosystem where everything just works together.

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They own GitHub and Azure,

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so they're in a good position to do that.

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And it'll be interesting to see how this plays out

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against like AWS and Google.

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It's definitely heating up the competition

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in the cloud space.

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Okay, let's shift gears a bit and talk about security.

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This research paper we have is a little bit scary.

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It found a ton of vulnerabilities

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in open source AI and ML models.

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Yeah, open source doesn't always mean secure.

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Like we're talking about tools like ChwantachatGPT,

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Lunary and local AI.

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And some of these flaws are pretty serious.

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Things like remote code execution, data theft,

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unauthorized access,

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definitely stuff you don't wanna mess with.

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And the techniques these attackers are using

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are getting more and more sophisticated.

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Like using emojis and hexadecimal code

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to bypass ChwantachatGPT safeguards.

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It's a cat and mouse game.

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As security measures get stronger,

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attackers find new ways to exploit weaknesses.

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So developers need to be really careful

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about the open source AI models they use

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and make sure security is the top priority.

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Absolutely.

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Don't assume that just because it's open source, it's secure.

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Do your due diligence, check for known vulnerabilities

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and implement appropriate security measures.

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All right, let's move on to something completely different.

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Open AI is now making their own chips.

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They're partnering with Broadcom and TSMC

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to build AI chips, specifically for inference,

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which is how AI models make predictions.

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This is a huge move.

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Open AI is one of the biggest buyers of NVIDIA GPUs,

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but it seems like they want more control

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over their hardware and maybe save some money too.

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It makes sense.

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Those GPUs are super expensive

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and training these large AI models can cost a fortune.

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And they're not just dabbling in chip design.

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They've even hired some of the top engineers

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from Google's TPU team.

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So they're serious about building

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high performance AI hardware.

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They even had this ambitious plan

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to build their own network of chip factories.

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But that got scaled back

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because of the cost and time involved.

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It's a massive undertaking,

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but it shows how committed they are

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to this chip strategy.

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Speaking of competition, let's talk about Google.

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During their Reason Earnings call,

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their CEO hinted at the next generation

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of their Gemini model,

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which is supposed to be even more powerful,

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and maybe even have some agent-like capabilities

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similar to Anthropics' Claude.

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Sounds like it's gonna be a game changer.

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And they're already using AI in a ton of different ways.

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Did you know that over 25% of new code at Google

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is being generated by AI?

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That's a lot of code.

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It shows how deeply integrated AI is becoming

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in their internal processes.

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Plus, it's helping them make money

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in search, cloud, and YouTube.

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Their earnings call showed really strong growth,

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driven apart by AI.

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Clearly, their AI investments are paying off.

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Okay, last but not least,

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we've got this emphasis report

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that looked at how businesses are adopting AI.

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It found that companies are really excited about AI,

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expecting a 15% productivity boost on average.

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That's a significant improvement.

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AI has the potential to revolutionize

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how businesses operate.

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But here's the problem.

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Only 2% of organizations are actually fully AI ready.

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That's a huge gap between the aspiration

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and the reality of AI adoption.

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They found that the biggest hurdles

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are lack of technical capabilities

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and problems with data accuracy and access.

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So it's not just about the technology itself.

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It's about having the right foundation in place

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to support AI implementation.

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Companies need to invest in developing their AI skills,

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creating clear data strategies,

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and building a culture that embraces AI.

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Otherwise, they risk falling behind

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in this rapidly evolving AI landscape.

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It's not just a technology project.

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It's a strategic imperative for businesses

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that want to stay competitive in the AI era.

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Couldn't have said it better myself.

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Yeah, it's amazing to see how fast things are moving,

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but let's go back to GitHub Universe for a sec.

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There were so many co-pilot updates, it's hard to keep up.

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Yeah, I know, right?

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Like, the multi-file editing in VS Code blew my mind.

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You can tell co-pilot to make changes

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across multiple files at the same time, using plain English.

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So instead of manually going through each file,

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you can just say, like, update all these functions

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to use the new API and co-pilot takes care of it.

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Yeah, that's exactly it.

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It would be a huge time saver,

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especially for those giant code bases.

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For sure.

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It's all about making developers more productive, right?

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Totally.

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And they've even got co-pilot doing code reviews now.

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I know, that's pretty cool.

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As soon as you create a pull request,

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co-pilot can jump in and give you feedback on your code,

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so you don't have to wait for another person to look at it.

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Especially useful for smaller teams or solo developers

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where you might not have dedicated code reviewers.

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Exactly.

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And beyond the fancy new features,

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they've also improved co-pilot's core functionality,

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like code completion and support for languages

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like C++ and.NET.

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So it's getting smarter all the time.

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And more widely available too.

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It now works in more tools, like Xcode and Windows Terminal.

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They're really making it part of the developers toolbox,

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no matter what you're using.

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Oh, there's also this co-pilot upgrade assistant for Java

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that's in preview.

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Have you had a chance to try that out?

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Not yet, but it sounds pretty amazing.

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So you know how upgrading Java runtimes or dependencies,

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like Spring Boot or Junit, can be a real pain?

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Oh yeah, definitely.

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Especially when you have a bunch of dependencies

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and libraries to manage.

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It can take forever.

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And you're always worried about breaking something.

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So many things can go wrong.

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Well, this upgrade assistant is supposed to make

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that whole process way easier.

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Codepilot analyzes your project,

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figures out the best upgrade path,

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and even helps you transform your code

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and fix any issues that pop up.

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It's like having an AI expert guiding you

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through the upgrade process.

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Right, so no more manual dependency, hell.

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Fingers crossed.

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Speaking of security, we talked about those vulnerabilities

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in open source AI models,

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but we should also think about the security

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of GitHub itself, right?

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Oh yeah, for sure.

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With millions of developers using GitHub,

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keeping that code secure is super important.

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It's the foundation of so much software development.

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They've been adding more security features,

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which is good to see.

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What kind of stuff are they doing?

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Well, for one, they've expanded

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Copilot Auto Fix to open source projects.

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So if a vulnerability is found,

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Copilot can automatically suggest a fix.

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That's pretty cool.

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It could really speed up the process

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of patching security holes.

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Exactly.

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And they're also doing these security campaigns

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to find and fix vulnerabilities at a larger scale.

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So it's not just about individual projects,

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but about improving the security of the whole ecosystem.

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Right, and it's all powered by AI, of course.

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Copilot can help you triage

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and fix thousands of security alerts automatically.

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It's like having an army of AI security experts

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working for you.

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I like that.

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And beyond just fixing bugs,

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they've also added new controls

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for governance and compliance.

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So admins have more control over things

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like user permissions and repository policies.

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Those features are super important for big companies

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that need to meet strict security

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and compliance requirements.

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And under the hood,

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they've made some performance improvements

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to GitHub actions, like faster ARM64 powered runners.

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So your workflows and CACD pipelines

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will run even smoother.

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Always a good thing.

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They also announced this new GitHub models platform,

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which is basically a place where you can try out

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and compare AI models from different providers,

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like OpenAI, Coher, Microsoft, and Mistral.

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Kind of like a marketplace for AI models.

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Exactly.

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You can even use the GitHub models CLI extension

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to access and run these models from your terminal.

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They're really going all in on AI,

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integrating it into every part of the developer experience.

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It really does feel that way.

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Okay, before we move on,

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remember that Infosys report we talked about earlier

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about businesses struggling to become AI ready?

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Yeah, we're only 2% are actually fully prepared for AI.

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Right, well, they broke down AI readiness

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into these five key areas.

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Talent, strategy, governance, data, and technology.

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Those are the building blocks of successful AI adoption.

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And they're all interconnected.

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You can't just focus on one and ignore the others.

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It's like trying to bake a cake without all the ingredients.

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So for companies that are serious about using AI,

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what are some concrete steps they can take

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to improve their readiness?

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The first thing is to honestly assess

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where they stand in those five areas.

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Figure out their strengths and weaknesses,

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where the gaps are,

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then they can start building a roadmap for improvements.

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So kind of like taking inventory.

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Exactly, figure out what you have,

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what you need, and how you're gonna get there.

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And it's not a one-time thing, right?

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It's an ongoing process.

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Absolutely.

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The AI landscape is constantly changing,

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so companies need to be constantly learning,

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adapting, and upgrading their capabilities.

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Okay, back to GitHub Universe one last time.

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They announced something called GitHub Copilot Extensions,

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which is a platform for building

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and sharing your own custom Copilot extensions.

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I saw that.

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It's like they're opening up Copilot to the community,

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letting developers create their own personalized extensions.

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You could build an extension to streamline your own workflow,

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or even integrate a proprietary tool,

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and then you can share your creations

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on the GitHub marketplace.

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It's like an app store for Copilot,

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which is pretty cool.

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It's a really smart move by Microsoft.

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It encourages innovation and collaboration around Copilot.

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It's a win-win.

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Developers get more powerful tools,

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and Microsoft gets a thriving community

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of Copilot enthusiasts.

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I think that covers everything from GitHub Universe.

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It was a busy event.

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Lots of exciting announcements.

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Okay, let's switch gears and talk about Google's AI ambitions.

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What have they been up to lately?

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Yeah, it seems like Google's putting AI

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into everything these days.

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They're really going all in,

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especially with that new Gemini model coming out soon.

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Which, by the way, sounds incredible

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from what they've hinted at.

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It's supposed to be a huge leap forward in AI capabilities.

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But even beyond Gemini,

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they're integrating AI into all their products.

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Yeah, like Search, for example.

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Which is still their biggest thing, right?

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How are they using AI to make Search better?

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They're using AI to understand what you really mean

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when you type in a search query,

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not just matching keywords.

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So it's more about intent, not just words.

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Exactly.

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It's about giving you the most relevant results,

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even if you don't use the exact right words.

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That makes sense.

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And then they've got those gems,

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which are like AI chatbots you can customize.

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They're kind of like personalized AI assistants

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tailored to specific tasks or areas of expertise.

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So instead of a general purpose chatbot,

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you could have a gem that's specifically designed

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to help you with, say, writing code or planning a trip.

357
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Exactly.

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It's about making AI more accessible

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and useful for everyone.

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And on the business side,

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they're investing a lot in AI for Google Cloud.

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Oh yeah, they're offering all kinds of AI tools

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and services for businesses,

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everything from machine learning frameworks

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to pre-trained models to even custom AI solutions.

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It seems like every cloud provider

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is trying to do that now, though, right?

368
00:13:07,640 --> 00:13:09,560
Yeah, but Google has a strong advantage

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because of their expertise in AI.

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They've been investing in AI research for years,

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and they have some of the best AI talent in the world.

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Plus they have a ton of data,

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which is essential for training AI models.

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And it's working.

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Their latest earnings call show

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that Google Cloud revenue is growing rapidly,

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thanks in part to their AI offerings.

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Circling back to GitHub Universe for a second,

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do you remember how Microsoft kept talking

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about making GitHub more enterprise grade?

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Yeah, they're definitely targeting bigger companies

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with these new features.

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Like the data residency

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for GitHub Enterprise Cloud in the EU.

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Oh yeah, that's a big deal for companies

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that need to comply with GDPR

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and other data privacy regulations.

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Now they can keep their code and data within the EU,

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which is a big relief for a lot of companies.

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And it shows that GitHub is serious

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about meeting the needs of enterprise customers.

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They also made some big improvements to GitHub issues,

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like adding sub-issues and advanced search.

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Which is great for managing

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those really complex projects

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that big teams often work on.

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It's all about making GitHub a more powerful

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and scalable platform for enterprise development.

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And they also added new controls

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for governance and compliance,

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00:14:18,360 --> 00:14:20,080
giving administrators more control

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over security and user permissions.

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00:14:22,200 --> 00:14:24,120
So they're really tightening up security

404
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and making GitHub more enterprise ready.

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It's a smart move considering how many businesses

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rely on GitHub for their software development.

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00:14:30,840 --> 00:14:33,680
And lastly, they made some under the hood improvements

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to GitHub actions, making it faster and more efficient.

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Always a good thing.

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Developers love it when their tools

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are fast and reliable.

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00:14:40,680 --> 00:14:42,920
Okay, so that wraps up GitHub Universe.

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It was a packed event for sure.

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Lots of interesting stuff to think about.

415
00:14:46,600 --> 00:14:48,480
Especially all the AI announcements.

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00:14:48,480 --> 00:14:50,520
It really does feel like AI is changing

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00:14:50,520 --> 00:14:52,480
everything about software development.

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00:14:52,480 --> 00:14:53,960
So before we finish up,

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what's the one key takeaway

420
00:14:55,600 --> 00:14:57,640
you want to leave our listeners with?

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00:14:57,640 --> 00:14:59,280
Embrace the change.

422
00:14:59,280 --> 00:15:01,120
AI is here to stay,

423
00:15:01,120 --> 00:15:03,960
and it's going to transform how we build software.

424
00:15:03,960 --> 00:15:04,960
Don't be afraid of it.

425
00:15:04,960 --> 00:15:07,280
See it as an opportunity to learn new skills

426
00:15:07,280 --> 00:15:09,080
and become a more powerful developer.

427
00:15:09,080 --> 00:15:10,760
It's not about replacing developers.

428
00:15:10,760 --> 00:15:13,840
It's about giving them better tools and superpowers.

429
00:15:13,840 --> 00:15:14,960
Exactly.

430
00:15:14,960 --> 00:15:17,200
AI can automate tedious tasks,

431
00:15:17,200 --> 00:15:19,040
provide valuable insights,

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00:15:19,040 --> 00:15:20,760
and help us build more innovative

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00:15:20,760 --> 00:15:22,400
and sophisticated applications.

434
00:15:22,400 --> 00:15:23,280
Well said.

435
00:15:23,280 --> 00:15:25,080
Thanks for joining us for this deep dive

436
00:15:25,080 --> 00:15:26,280
into the world of AI.

437
00:15:26,280 --> 00:15:27,400
It's been a pleasure.

438
00:15:27,400 --> 00:15:29,600
Always fun to talk about the future of software development.

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00:15:29,600 --> 00:15:32,200
Thanks for listening to the Daily AI News Podcast,

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00:15:32,200 --> 00:15:50,880
and we'll catch you next time.

