From climbing Everest to declaring ‘strawberries are red’, AI’s humble learning moments can endearingly remind us of its future potential. After all, tech scholars, like all great ones, must start somewhere.

“A new MVP steps on the AI training court – distros. They’re dancing circles around tradition, redefining the rulebook. But buckle up, not all AIs are ‘distro stars.'”

OpenAI, apparently fearing an AI safety bill poised to ram into innovation like a rogue meteor, fears transparency might sweep AI development neatly under your living room rug.

In a surprising team-up, Meta’s Zuckerberg and Spotify’s Ek challenge Apple’s new privacy changes, claiming potential harm to the ad industry. Irony or not, it’s a popcorn-worthy tech drama.

“Amazon, your friendly global retail giant, is ditching brainy-glasses humans for fancy AI tech. A revolution or Black Mirror episode? Time (or robots) will tell.”

A laughable twist of irony when proving our human-ness to emotionless machines is necessary to partake in the AI-driven evolution – all while bots eagerly look on.

AI’s flashy grandeur may rule tech heaven, but Savage Interactive, creators of Procreate, advocate human touch in art, believing in creativity born from imperfections, not binary codes.

“AI is poised to stir the online advertising soup, a dab hand in the kitchen of political leanings, but beware, too much digital-know-it-all may oversalt the broth.”

“Feeling like an omniscient eye watches you seems less like fun and more a potential privacy foul, even at a sports stadium.”

Juggling AI project proposals with students’ queries, Prof. Schmidt of UBC turns morning emails into an unpredictable jamboree – who knew academia could seem so adventurous.