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And then the second thing here was Aqara's home copilot chatbot that you can ask to do things like set up an automation that turns your lights off at 10 PM, locks the doors, and lowers the shades all at the same time. But to your point, and as Ms.

Today's real topic, AI, regulation rumblings, Grammy rules and chatbots eating themselves. In today's episode, we'll cover how artificial intelligence might be governed and what happens when AI eats itself. Then for in other news, we'll discuss the impact of Apple's Vision Pro MR Headset. We start, of course with the lead, talking AI. Let's kick off with some regulations.

So back in April, a mayor in Australia called Brian Hood said he may take legal action over false information shared by advanced chat bot ChatGPT, notes Tom Gerken of the BBC. This comes after the Open AI own tool, falsely claimed he was imprisoned for bribery while working for a subsidiary of Australia's national bank. His lawyers have sent a concerns notice to Open AI.

Someone was telling me in that same side conversation that they've heard of some customer service centers going from hundreds and hundreds of people to using a generative AI chatbot and they've cut staff incredibly in terms of cost savings, which is obviously not great. Hopefully those people will get reskilled and moved into different jobs.

And we've got another episode on chat bots, what they can do for businesses and what CMOs should be thinking about when it comes to generative AI. That episode comes out March 13th. But that's all we've got time for this episode. Bill, thank you so much for hanging out with us on the Daily. Bill Fisher:. Awesome. It's great to be here. Marcus Johnson:. Yes, sir.