Good morning from OWITH.ai, the podcast that gives you only what's important to hear in the AI and tech world. The latest edition covers significant developments across various sectors.The week began with a look back at the short-lived AI app, Sora, which captivated audiences in 2025-2026 before competition and copyright issues led to its downfall. OpenAI has decided to shut down its standalone Sora video app to focus resources on flagship projects like ChatGPT and Codex, highlighting OpenAI's shift towards an enterprise focus.Transitioning now to another major highlight, Arm's strategic pivot from its traditional IP-licensing model to manufacturing its own chips was driven by the AI revolution. This move was elaborated through an insightful interview with Arm CEO Rene Haas. The coverage also included discussions on geopolitical dynamics, tech industry insights, and various sports narratives, with contributions from experts across different platforms enriching the week's content.In venture capital news, Kleiner Perkins has successfully reinvented itself under Mamoon Hamid and Ilya Fushman, raising a new $3.5 billion fund. This marks a significant turnaround for the firm, which has raised more than $6 billion across several funds during the Hamid-Fushman era. Kleiner Perkins' strategic investments in AI companies such as Harvey and Anthropic underscore its focus on technological advancements. In related developments, Shield AI raised $1.5 billion for defense industry AI systems, while Steno secured $49 million for its court reporting platform. Other notable funding rounds include Thesis Care's $45 million for AI-powered clinical care and Blossom Health's $20 million for a psychiatric AI operating system. These stories illustrate the robust activity within venture capital and private equity sectors.In more industry innovations, Tesla, alongside SpaceX and xAI, is set to build the world's largest semiconductor facility in Texas to support its Optimus robots and solar-powered AI satellites. NVIDIA's CEO Jensen Huang sparked debate by claiming that current AI systems have achieved artificial general intelligence. Meanwhile, Anthropic introduced a new feature allowing its AI, Claude, to manage tasks on Macs via phone instructions. Google's DeepMind released Lyria 3 Pro, an advanced music model capable of generating full tracks up to three minutes long.Now turning our attention to developments from March 27, 2026, a data leak from Anthropic revealed the existence of a powerful new AI model named "Claude Mythos," representing significant advancements in reasoning, coding, and cybersecurity. The leak also detailed plans for a CEO summit in Europe aimed at promoting this model.Elsewhere in tech developments, Apple plans to open Siri to third-party AI applications like Anthropic's Claude and Google's Gemini with iOS 27. This marks a shift for Apple as it seeks to increase services revenue amid struggles with its own AI tools. Meanwhile, OpenAI halted plans for an erotic chatbot, focusing instead on understanding interactions with sexually explicit content.Finally, addressing socio-political challenges within the AI industry: concerns are rising over anti-AI coalitions driven by fears of technological impacts such as job losses and environmental harm. In response, the White House proposed a national legislative framework for AI to prevent disparate state regulations from stalling development. Nvidia released an open-source large language model optimized for speed and efficiency in agentic applications. OpenAI partnered with Amazon to create a stateful runtime environment on AWS for improved deployment of AI agents.These updates illustrate ongoing

Support the show

Thanks for listening! Follow us on Twitter, Instagram and Linkedin

Navigating AI Transformations: From Strategic Shifts to Societal Impacts