Today’s episode dives into the human and technical edges of AI. We explore a mother’s reliance on DeepSeek for kidney advice and the promise and peril of medical chatbots; a practical open-source method to standardize medication records across messy EHRs; OpenAI’s agentic Atlas browser and what it means for security; ChatGPT Go’s free year in India and its ecosystem implications; 01.AI’s enterprise push with customizable agents; Mbodi’s multi-agent robot training and NVIDIA’s ROS contributions; Refik Anadol’s Dataland museum and OpenAI’s rumored music tool; Germany’s AI leapfrogging advisory council; lessons from the AWS outage on resilience; a no-frills KPI monitoring framework; and Shenzhen’s AI + hardware investor matchmaking. Three takeaways close the show: keep humans in the loop, treat agentic AI cautiously, and build resilience now.

Sources:

• OpenAI to Make ChatGPT Go Free for All Indian Users for One Year
• Customizing Open Source LLMs for Quantitative Medication Attribute Extraction across Heterogeneous EHR Systems
• NVIDIA Contributes to Open Frameworks for Next-Generation Robotics Development
• OpenAI is reportedly working on an AI music generator
• The perfect AWS storm has blown over, but the climate is only getting worse
• 01.AI Ushers in a New Leadership Era to Accelerate Its ToB 2.0 Vision
• Mbodi will show how it can train a robot using AI agents at TechCrunch Disrupt 2025
• Shenzhen’s Top AI + Hardware Investment Event This November — Apply Now for FAFP at XIN Summit 2025!
• LA's trippy museum of AI arts—and its new opening plan
• OpenAI’s Atlas browser promises ultimate convenience. But the glossy marketing masks safety risks
• Building a Monitoring System That Actually Works
• Neuer Expertenrat für KI-Leapfrogging: Bundesregierung holt sich Unterstützung
• ‘DeepSeek is humane. Doctors are more like machines’: my mother’s worrying reliance on AI for health advice
• De ladrón con microscopio a amenaza existencial: la historia de cómo AMD nació copiando descaradamente a Intel