What if your AI twin outsold you, and ChatGPT made your brain… slower?

In this episode, Jeff and Annie explore the strange ways AI is reshaping how we think, work, and even sell. Meta’s smart glasses are getting a reboot, OpenAI’s “Projects” feature keeps leveling up, and China just pulled off a $7M livestream using two AI hosts. Meanwhile, an MIT study raises red flags about what writing with ChatGPT might be doing to our brains.

We also discuss:

• Meta’s smart glasses push with Oakley and what consumers actually use them for
• OpenAI’s steady rollout of new ChatGPT features (and their new podcast)
• MIT's SEAL framework for self-improving models — and why it matters
• A $7M AI live-stream sales event in China and the rise of AI influencers
• McKinsey’s take on why genAI isn’t delivering ROI — yet
• A new UK study on kids using AI — and how it’s splitting along private vs. public education lines

Relevant Links:
Meta announces Oakley smart glasses with AI features
OpenAI upgrades ChatGPT Projects with voice and mobile tools
OpenAI launches official podcast hosted by Andrew Mayne
MIT unveils SEAL: AI that improves itself with no humans
China’s AI models show human-like internal concept mapping
McKinsey report: Why genAI isn’t improving the bottom line
$7M Baidu livestream driven by AI avatars
China’s $1T digital human industry explained
Alan Turing Institute study on AI use in UK schools
MIT brain scan study on ChatGPT writing impact