đŸŽ¶ The Beatles Win a 2025 Grammy

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In today’s email:

🏆 The Beatles win a Grammy in 2025—yes, you read that right! Discover how AI helped make history with "Now and Then."

💡 OpenAI's new Deep Research tool is your personal research assistant—faster, smarter, and more efficient than ever.

📰 Apple’s AI-powered news went off the rails, and it’s raising big questions about fact-checking in the age of automation.

Intrigued? Keep on scrolling!

🏆 How AI Gave The Beatles Their Eighth Grammy

Wait, what year is it again? The Beatles just won a Grammy—yes, in 2025! Their track Now and Then snagged Best Rock Performance, making it their eighth competitive Grammy win. And get this—it happened with a little help from AI.

Here’s the breakdown:

  • Now and Then started as an old John Lennon demo from the late ‘70s.

  • The surviving Beatles (Paul, Ringo, and even George before he passed) tried finishing it in the ‘90s, but tech wasn’t advanced enough to clean up Lennon’s vocals.

  • Peter Jackson (yes, the Lord of the Rings guy) and his sound team used machine learning to separate and restore John’s voice.

  • Unlike deepfake AI that mimics artists, this just polished existing recordings—Paul McCartney even had to reassure fans that nothing was fake.

Despite initial AI-related controversy, the song finally dropped in 2023 and just rocked its way to Grammy glory, beating legends like Green Day and Pearl Jam. Sean Lennon accepted the award, and John is probably smirking somewhere up there.

✔ Get More Done with OpenAI’s Deep Research

OpenAI just released a game-changer called Deep Research, which is basically your personal research assistant on a Red Bull. This tool scours the internet, analyzes everything, and produces detailed reports in minutes, something that would take humans hours (or days, let’s be honest).

What’s the big deal?

  • It’s smart: Deep Research reads, analyzes, and summarizes tons of text, images, and PDFs.

  • It’s fast: Does in minutes what a human researcher would take ages to do.

  • It’s flexible: If it finds new info, it adjusts on the fly like a pro.

  • It’s built-in: Appears as a button in ChatGPT, where you can even upload files for extra context.

How it works

  • Click ‘deep research’ in the message box, type in your query, and boom—ChatGPT goes full detective mode.

  • Got files? Attach them. Need stats? It’s on it.

  • It takes anywhere from 5 to 30 minutes (good time for coffee). You’ll get a notification when it’s done.

  • The final report will be detailed, cited, and soon packed with visuals.

Fun Fact

It crushed Humanity’s Last Exam (actual name) with 26.6% accuracy, way ahead of other AI models.

Who’s it for?

  • Scientists, engineers, financial analysts—you know, the people who actually read research papers.

  • Businesses that need deep insights fast.

  • Shoppers who overthink purchases (finally, a bot to justify your five-day fridge research).

OpenAI is already testing it out with Bain & Company to analyze stuff like semiconductor shortages. It’s still in ChatGPT for now, but soon it’ll hit mobile and desktop.

📰 AI-Powered News Gone Wrong

Your phone buzzes, you glance at a news alert, and boom—AI has completely botched reality. Apple’s AI-powered news summaries recently did just that, spewing out wildly incorrect headlines, like claiming Rafael Nadal is gay (he’s not), Benjamin Netanyahu was arrested (he wasn’t), and a darts champ won a match before it even happened. Whoops.

Here’s the gist of what went down:

  • Apple’s AI started summarizing news notifications on iPhones in the UK.

  • Problem? It made stuff up, and there was no obvious way to tell it apart from real journalism.

  • The BBC (rightfully) lost its mind and went on a crusade to expose the madness.

  • Apple, which never likes admitting mistakes, actually backed down and paused the feature.

The deeper issue is AI doesn’t understand facts—it just mimics how they sound. Worse, these false alerts could have easily gone unnoticed, leaving iPhone users believing, say, Bigfoot spotted at the Super Bowl!

Apple will likely bring the feature back, but with AI increasingly baked into everything, this whole debacle highlights a big question: how do we keep automation from rewriting reality?

And now, a word from our sponsor â€ïž

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