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Rob Dunwood (2:35)
These are the daily tech headlines for Thursday, February 13, 2025. I'm Rob Dunwood. Apple has launched an Android version of its Apple TV streaming app over eight years after the initial release. The app compatible with Android devices running Android 10 and on Google Play Store on Wednesday, February 12. Android users in the US can now subscribe to Apple TV plus for $6.99 per month and MLS Season Pass for $14.99 per month or $99 per season using their Google Play accounts on Android Mobile and Google TV devices. These are the same prices for the services as though offered through iOS. OpenAI CEO Sam Altman revealed in a roadmap shared on X that the company's upcoming GPT5 release will integrate its O3 reasoning model and free users. Altman said that OpenAI is working to simplify how users interact with ChatGPT. Altman wrote, quote, we want AI to just work for you. We realize how complicated our model and product offerings have gotten. We hate the model picker as much as you do and we want to return to magic. Unified intelligence Honda and Nissan have abandoned their $60 billion merger plan, which was critical for Nissan's survival due to declining profits and could have bolstered the Japanese auto industry against Chinese competition. The merger also involved Mitsubishi, but those plans have also culmin lapse. Instead, Nissan and Honda will pursue a strategic partnership focused on intelligence and electrified vehicles. The company stated that the termination followed discussions between CEOs regarding the market environment, business integration objectives and post integration management strategies. Google is testing a machine learning model in the US to estimate users ages and provide more age appropriate experiences across its platforms. Announced by YouTube CEO Neal Mohan, the system analyzes user data such as browsing history, YouTube activity and account age to determine if someone is under under 18. If detected, Google will adjust their settings and notify them, offering options to verify their age using a selfie, credit card or government id. Google has patched two vulnerabilities that when combined, could have exposed the email addresses of YouTube users, posing a major privacy risk for those relying on anonymity. Discovered by security researchers Brutecat and Nathan. The flaws involved YouTube and pixel recorder APIs, which could be exploited to obtain a user's Google Gaia ID and convert it into their email address. This posed a serious threat to content creators, whistle blowers and activists who depend on online anonymity. Apple has resumed advertising on X for the first time in over a year. The company had paused ads due to brand safety concerns following Elon Musk's acquisition. Despite little changes in X's content moderation, Big Tech's relationship with Musk has shifted since President Trump took office. MacRumors observed Apple and Apple TV running promotions on X, and Apple was reportedly considering testing ads again in January. Major publishers, including the Atlantic, Politico and Vox have filed a lawsuit against AI startup Cohere alleging copyright and trademark infringement. The publishers claim that Cohere, valued at over $5 billion, used at least 4,000 copyrighted works without authorization to train its large language model. Additionally, the suit contends that Cohere displays entire articles or large portions of them to users, bypassing the publisher's websites, and in some cases infringes on trademarks by delivering hallucinated material under a publisher's name. YouTube Shorts is integrating with Google DeepMind's latest video model, VO2, enabling creators to generate AI powered video clips for their posts. As Google's answer to OpenAI Sora, VO2 expands on YouTube's existing DreamScreen feature, which allowed AI generated backgrounds by letting users create standalone video clips for their shorts. According to YouTube director of product Dina Bareda, these AI tools will now run faster than before. YouTube Shorts creators can now use VO2 by opening the Shorts camera and selecting Green Screen, then navigate to Dream Screen and enter a text prompt to generate a video. And finally, the chat app Telegram has released new updates to the platform, including improvements to its AI powered Sticker Search. The Sticker Search, first released in December, allowed users to search for stickers using natural language, but it was limited to only 40,000 stickers. With the new update, users can now search for millions of stickers across the platform using queries like thinking monkey or Dog eyebrow raise. Other new features include improved video covers and the ability to copy videos at the current time. For more analysis of the tech news of the day, subscribe to dailytechnewshow.com and if you enjoyed the show, remember to tell a friend to check us out. Thanks for listening. We'll talk to you next time.