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Elon Musk Weekly Roundup: SpaceX, Tesla, Twitter and AI · Elon Musk Podcast

• 0:00
  Welcome back to the Elon Musk podcast where we dive into the
• 0:02
  latest news and insights about The Eccentric, billionaire, CEO,
• 0:06
  of Tesla, and SpaceX and Twitter, I'm your host will
• 0:09
  Walden. And in today's episode, we'll be
• 0:12
  discussing. Musk's recent late-night email
• 0:14
  the Twitter employees signaling a major shift in the company's
• 0:18
  remote work policy. Now, as the world grapples with
• 0:21
  the future of work musk stance against remote, work has sparked
• 0:25
  debate and unrest among Twitter staff.
• 0:28
  Join us as we explore the Contents of musk's memo his past
• 0:32
  experiences with remote, work policies at Tesla and SpaceX and
• 0:36
  the potential implications of the decision for Twitter and its
• 0:40
  employees will also discuss a little bit about the broader
• 0:43
  debate around remote work and how this move by musk may impact
• 0:48
  the ongoing conversation about the future of work at a post
• 0:51
  pandemic world now, stay tuned and let's get into the
• 0:57
  discussion as the world continues.
• 1:00
  Grapple with remote work culture, Elon Musk, the CEO of
• 1:04
  Tesla and SpaceX, and Twitter has a Firm Stance against it in
• 1:09
  a late-night, email sent to Twitter, employees must report
• 1:13
  to leave reminded them about the company's remote working policy.
• 1:16
  Stating that the quote office is not optional, Zoe Schiffer, a
• 1:21
  managing editor at platformer. Shared the contents of the email
• 1:25
  in a tweet on Wednesday, the memo from musk pointed out.
• 1:29
  That the San Francisco headquarters of Twitter, quote
• 1:32
  was half-empty yesterday. According to chiffres tweet,
• 1:36
  this comes at a time when Twitter has been facing massive
• 1:39
  layoffs, with thousands of employees losing their jobs.
• 1:43
  Since must took control of the company.
• 1:45
  In late October, the total number of layoffs is sought to
• 1:48
  be around 1300 as reported by CNBC.
• 1:53
  Now, Twitter's communication team was laid off, and the
• 1:56
  company's press office is now automatically.
• 2:00
  Responding to emails with the poop emoji.
• 2:03
  Now, when they've been contacted, Twitter didn't
• 2:06
  respond, and musk is notorious for sending emails to his
• 2:10
  employees during weird hours. In November, he sent an email to
• 2:14
  employees at 239, am informing them?
• 2:18
  That remote work would no longer be allowed.
• 2:21
  The Tesla and CEO of SpaceX has been vocal about his disapproval
• 2:25
  of remote work. Claiming that it tricked people
• 2:28
  into believing that. They Don't need to work hard
• 2:32
  economists. However have disputed musk's
• 2:34
  perspective. Now in this memo must begin by
• 2:38
  stating that there was quote, no way to sugarcoat the message
• 2:42
  about the economic climate and its impact on Twitter.
• 2:45
  A company reliant on Advertising Revenue his insistence on ending
• 2:50
  remote, work is not new and in May of last year, he told Tesla
• 2:54
  staff to return to the office full-time or seek new jobs
• 2:58
  elsewhere. Following his ultimatum Tesla
• 3:02
  began monitoring employees office attendance as previously,
• 3:05
  reported by The Insider and it remains to be seen how musk's
• 3:10
  email and Twitter subsequent remote work.
• 3:12
  Policy changes will impact the company and its employees in the
• 3:16
  long run. Now was remote, work has become
• 3:19
  the norm for many during the pandemic companies have had to
• 3:22
  adapt to new ways of operating. Some of embrace the shift with
• 3:27
  giants, like Google and Microsoft.
• 3:29
  Offering flexible work arrangements for their
• 3:31
  employees. Others have taken a more
• 3:34
  traditional approach. The CEOs, like JPMorgan Chase's
• 3:37
  Jamie dimon expressing concerns about the long-term effects of
• 3:41
  remote work on company, culture and productivity.
• 3:45
  Now at Elon musk's decision to and remote work at Twitter is
• 3:48
  another example of the ongoing debate surrounding remote
• 3:51
  working one. Some people believe that the
• 3:55
  benefits of remote work such as reduced overhead costs and
• 3:59
  increased employee. Satisfaction outweigh the
• 4:01
  potential. Downsides others argue that the
• 4:03
  lack of face-to-face, interaction can hinder
• 4:06
  collaboration and creativity in the workforce.
• 4:11
  A musk's hard stance. On remote work may come as a
• 4:14
  shock to some employees at Twitter who have grown
• 4:17
  accustomed to working from home during the pandemic.
• 4:19
  And as more companies reconsider the remote work policies in the
• 4:23
  wake of the crisis. It will be interesting to see
• 4:26
  how the debate continues to evolve and how employees respond
• 4:29
  to these. Changes the effects of must
• 4:32
  decisions on Twitter's future remains uncertain.
• 4:35
  Will this hard line approach remote, work Ellie and eight,
• 4:39
  talented employees, and reduce the company's ability to attract
• 4:43
  top talent or will it Foster renewed sense of collaboration
• 4:47
  and Innovation among the remaining staff?
• 4:49
  Now, only time will tell and over at Twitter, blue or is Elon
• 4:55
  Musk calls it. Twitter verified is available,
• 4:58
  worldwide for a monthly subscription fee of seven
• 5:02
  dollars per month. Twitter Blues, official,
• 5:05
  relaunch is cheaper, but does come with a few caveats.
• 5:10
  In October of 2022, Twitter plan to charge verified users up to
• 5:14
  $20 per month. And that seems to be an
• 5:18
  astronomical figure at this point, and they seem to figure
• 5:21
  out that the Seven dollar a month.
• 5:23
  Price range is good. Elon explained that the paid
• 5:27
  subscriptions allow Twitter to pay the bills.
• 5:29
  He reasoned the social media company could not just rely on
• 5:35
  advertised errs in the subscriptions but also provide
• 5:39
  further income for Twitter. Now it was $8 Ilan, lowered it
• 5:45
  from 7:40 and before the relaunch it was $8 a month and
• 5:49
  now Twitter's lowered blue subscription price by one whole
• 5:52
  dollar offering it for seven dollars instead.
• 5:56
  Now you can save a few dollars in purchase Twitter Blues, full
• 6:01
  plant, the annual plan, rather than its Monthly plan that seems
• 6:05
  to be a cost and savings for the user.
• 6:08
  Now, the Twitter blue users have access to some of these
• 6:12
  features. And if you are Twitter, blue
• 6:15
  user now, you'll have more features in the future, you'll
• 6:18
  be able to edit your tweets. You'll have larger video, 1080p,
• 6:22
  video, uploads a reader. There's new navigation.
• 6:25
  That's customizable. There's a folder full of your
• 6:28
  bookmarks. There's articles that are
• 6:31
  layered in top articles and lower articles.
• 6:34
  There's the capability to post longer Vehicles as well, our
• 6:38
  sorry longer videos as well. In this could bring in some
• 6:41
  content creators such as mr. Beast in the future and early
• 6:45
  access to new features from Twitter blue Labs as well.
• 6:49
  So those are some of the newest things that are happening over
• 6:51
  at Twitter. If you liked this episode,
• 6:53
  please take a second and hit the Subscribe button.
• 6:55
  I'd really appreciate it. I need your help.
• 6:58
  If you're a SpaceX fan, please consider subscribing to our
• 7:01
  space flight YouTube channel, space news pod.
• 7:04
  Stay up to date on all the latest news from SpaceX NASA and
• 7:08
  space flight events and join us on this Interstellar journey and
• 7:11
  explore the cosmos together. Only on Space news pod,
• 7:15
  youtube.com slash space news pod.
• 7:17
  There's a link in the show notes.
• 7:19
  Thank you very much for subscribing.
• 7:21
  Twitter, CEO, Elon Musk was reportedly Furious when open a
• 7:26
  eyes, impressive chatbot, chat, GPT launched, last November, and
• 7:30
  ignited discussions about it. Being a threat to Google.
• 7:34
  Is familiar with the matter told, some fours, read L,
• 7:38
  bagatti. Now, musk frustrations around,
• 7:41
  chant CBT, come years after the opening, I co-founder reportedly
• 7:45
  fell out with the company due to disagreements over, who should
• 7:50
  lead it, and musk's feelings, then open a I was falling behind
• 7:54
  Google. Now, some of for reports that in
• 7:57
  early 2018, Sam Altman and other open a.i. co-founders rejected.
• 8:03
  Musk's All to run the company a non-profit at the time on his
• 8:07
  own in an attempt to be Google, which created a fissure between
• 8:11
  Altman and musk. And as a result musk step down
• 8:16
  from opening eyes board and pulled future funding.
• 8:20
  Now more than a year later, open a, I became a for-profit company
• 8:25
  but open a I eventually proved quicker than Google.
• 8:28
  It launching a generative, AI chatbot and chat GPT came out
• 8:33
  near the end of 20:22 to Great Fanfare.
• 8:36
  Quickly, crossing a million users and even resulting in a
• 8:39
  reported quote code, red issued, by Google management.
• 8:45
  And in the months, following the launch musk took to Twitter, to
• 8:48
  express his frustrations over open a high in December musk
• 8:55
  tweeted that he restricted, open eyes access to Twitter's
• 8:58
  database, which he reportedly agreed to.
• 9:00
  Before, he took over Twitter after he learned, it was being
• 9:03
  used. Used to train as GPT language
• 9:06
  model. Now, two months later must
• 9:09
  criticize. Open a.i. again on Twitter in
• 9:12
  February for becoming a closed Source.
• 9:14
  Maximum profit company, effectively controlled, by
• 9:18
  Microsoft. When the company was founded on
• 9:21
  the basis of transparency, a month.
• 9:24
  After that musk said in another tweet, I'm still confused as to
• 9:29
  how a non-profit to, which I donated around 100 million.
• 9:34
  There's somehow became a thirty billion dollar market cap for
• 9:39
  profit. He said, if this is legal.
• 9:43
  Why doesn't everyone do him? He also said need to understand
• 9:47
  more about governance structure and revenue plans going forward.
• 9:52
  Now, there was also in a Tweet. Now in response to musk's
• 9:55
  criticism, Sam Altman said in an episode of the podcast on with
• 10:00
  Kara Swisher that musk is a jerk.
• 10:03
  And he has a Tile, that is not a style that I'd want to have for
• 10:06
  myself. Still, he believes that musk
• 10:09
  quote, really does care about a good future with artificial
• 10:12
  general intelligence / that podcast.
• 10:15
  And when asked about Chet gbt at a conference Elon musk's of the
• 10:20
  tool, is both positive or negative and has great promise.
• 10:25
  But with that comes, great danger.
• 10:28
  Now ai is, what are the biggest risks to the future of
• 10:32
  civilization? According to Mask as well.
• 10:35
  And now Elon is now reported to seek to create an AI rival
• 10:41
  chatbot to chat GPT. Now the chat bot Revolution is
• 10:46
  underway and open a eyes chat. CBT is leading that charge,
• 10:51
  however, not everyone is thrilled about its impressive
• 10:54
  capabilities, Elon Musk. He's a founder of open, a.i.,
• 10:59
  CEO of Tesla and SpaceX and he's Furious about this.
• 11:04
  And musk is continued to express concerns over AI.
• 11:08
  He says it's one of the biggest risks to the future of
• 11:10
  civilization and while he sees the promise of AI, he also
• 11:14
  believes that it poses a significant danger if not
• 11:18
  properly regulated and controlled now musk's effort to
• 11:22
  create a rival AI chat Bots or something that he suggested, but
• 11:26
  he's still committed to advancing the field of AI while
• 11:29
  ensuring that its potential dangers are mitigated in the
• 11:32
  future. And the rise of AI chatbots like
• 11:36
  chat CBT has been nothing short of remarkable.
• 11:40
  He's chatbots use artificial intelligence to analyze and
• 11:43
  understand natural language, allowing them to hold
• 11:46
  conversations with users in a way that feels Almost Human they
• 11:50
  have numerous practical applications from customer
• 11:54
  service to health care and are quickly becoming an essential
• 11:58
  tool for businesses in a variety of Industries.
• 12:02
  However, the Creasing sophistication of AI chatbots is
• 12:06
  also raised concerns about the potential to automate jobs and
• 12:10
  replace human workers and critics argue that these chat
• 12:13
  Bots will lead to significant job loss.
• 12:16
  Has, particularly in Industries such as customer service and
• 12:20
  support. There's also concerns about the
• 12:23
  impact of AI chatbots on privacy as they're capable of collecting
• 12:27
  huge. Vast amounts of data about
• 12:29
  users. And despite these concerns the a
• 12:32
  ichat But Market is expected to continue to grow in the coming
• 12:36
  years. According to a report by
• 12:38
  Grandview research. The global chat bot Market is
• 12:42
  expected to reach. Nine point four billion dollars
• 12:45
  by 2020 for up from 2.6 billion and 2019.
• 12:51
  Now this growth is being driven by the increasing adoption of AI
• 12:54
  chatbots in Industries such as Healthcare Banking and Retail as
• 12:59
  well as advancements in natural language processing and machine.
• 13:03
  In learning. Now, the launch of opening eyes,
• 13:06
  chat bot has raised important questions about the future of
• 13:09
  AI, and its potential impact on our society.
• 13:13
  While some like Elon Musk have expressed concerns about the
• 13:16
  dangers of AI others, see it as an essential tool for businesses
• 13:19
  and governments as AI chatbots continue to evolve and become
• 13:25
  more sophisticated, it will be important to carefully, consider
• 13:28
  their potential impact on the workforce, privacy and society,
• 13:32
  as a whole, we're diving. You into the world of commercial
• 13:34
  space travel as Boeing faces, yet another delay for their
• 13:38
  Starliner, capsules, first mission carrying astronauts to
• 13:41
  space. The stakes are high as the
• 13:44
  company hopes to join, spacex's crewed, dragon, and providing
• 13:47
  NASA approve rides to orbit. Now, this delay, comes amidst a
• 13:50
  series of setbacks and Technical debates.
• 13:54
  And in this episode, we'll explore the details and
• 13:56
  implications of this development for Boeing NASA Space, X, and
• 14:01
  the commercial space industry. Now, Boeing Starliner capsule
• 14:06
  initially planned, for an April launch has now been postponed
• 14:10
  until at least the summer of 2023.
• 14:13
  This decision follows last minute tests and Technical
• 14:16
  debates, pushing the mission behind a private astronaut
• 14:19
  Mission scheduled for May in the Starliner.
• 14:22
  Crewed Mission represents a crucial moment for Boeing space
• 14:25
  unit, is it aims to join spacex's crewed?
• 14:28
  Dragon as the second NASA approved vehicle for orbital?
• 14:33
  Ins with the certification process taking longer than
• 14:36
  expected. Boeing is struggling to keep up
• 14:39
  with Elon musk's SpaceX in the growing market for private
• 14:42
  astronauts flights and the delay.
• 14:44
  In Star liners, launch has been attributed to heavy traffic on
• 14:48
  the International Space Station and a tight schedule for its
• 14:51
  launch provider Ula and is Boeing and NASA perform
• 14:55
  additional testing on the spacecraft.
• 14:57
  Several areas have come under scrutiny one such area involves
• 15:01
  star liners, manual flight system.
• 15:03
  Use as a backup in case, the automated flight software fails.
• 15:07
  The focus of this testing is to ensure added redundancy in case
• 15:10
  of emergency according to a boat in spokesperson.
• 15:14
  Now another issue. Delaying, the launch is a
• 15:16
  spacecraft Lithium-ion batteries deliberations about the low
• 15:20
  chance of these battery's overheating while docked to the
• 15:23
  ISS have taken longer than anticipated and during a
• 15:26
  pre-flight technical meeting NASA.
• 15:28
  Officials disagreed with Boeing's players to proceed with
• 15:31
  the mission seti, cancer. Turns over the batteries.
• 15:34
  However, they eventually conceded that the risk of a
• 15:37
  battery mishap endangered, the crew was low.
• 15:41
  Now Boeing is now considering battery redesigns and the
• 15:44
  addition of shielding and case of overheating.
• 15:46
  Now space X, which is already flown 7 crewed missions for NASA
• 15:51
  since 2020 had previously, redesigned it spacecraft
• 15:55
  batteries, as Steve Stitch head of NASA's commercial crew
• 15:58
  program. Noted quote, of course, they
• 16:00
  have the luxury of having a lot of battery expertise.
• 16:03
  Tesla quote referring to musk's electric car company in despite
• 16:08
  conducting over a dozen Starliner battery thermal
• 16:12
  runaway test without any issues. There is been a little
• 16:15
  disagreement during meetings about how a potential failure of
• 16:19
  One battery cell could spread to other cells.
• 16:22
  While there have been no test failures.
• 16:24
  At this point, Stitch admitted that sometimes isil would get
• 16:27
  quote a little out of balance during past tests in the battery
• 16:31
  concerns an expected up Grades are just part of a growing list
• 16:34
  of tests and redesigns bowing must face before entering the
• 16:38
  operational phase of its NASA contract, which includes six
• 16:42
  astronaut missions over the next few years and NASA has been
• 16:45
  overseeing star, liners development, Audrey, 4.5 billion
• 16:49
  dollar contract awarded in 2014. After an initial uncrewed test
• 16:54
  flight in 2019 was cut short due to software failures.
• 16:58
  The capsule successfully repeated the mission in 2022.
• 17:03
  Now Boeing is also planning to redesign a system.
• 17:06
  A separate star liners main crew module from its service module
• 17:10
  and last year the company chose to redesign valves on its
• 17:13
  propulsion system to prevent them from sticking shed prior to
• 17:17
  launch. Now, this decision led to a,
• 17:19
  despite to a dispute with its propulsion system supplier
• 17:23
  aerojet Rocketdyne, which refused to pay for the redesign
• 17:27
  a Boeing has since cut aerojet from the redesign process is now
• 17:31
  working directly with more. Arrow Jets, valve supplier and
• 17:35
  as Boeing continues to address these issues and redesigned
• 17:38
  aspects of the Starliner capsule, the delay serves as a
• 17:41
  reminder of the challenges and complexities involved in
• 17:44
  commercial space travel. With SpaceX leading the way in
• 17:48
  the industry. The pressure is on for Bowing to
• 17:50
  prove the reliability and safety of their spacecraft and while
• 17:55
  Starliner, setbacks are undoubtedly frustrating for the
• 17:57
  company. They also highlight the
• 17:59
  importance of extensive testing and verification and ensuring
• 18:02
  the highest standards for astronaut safety.
• 18:05
  The competition between Boeing and SpaceX is not just about
• 18:09
  Prestige, but also about securing lucrative contracts for
• 18:12
  future space missions. And as commercial space, travel
• 18:16
  becomes More commonplace the demand for Reliable spacecraft
• 18:19
  will also increase by joining SpaceX.
• 18:22
  As a NASA approved ride to orbit, Boeing stands to secure a
• 18:25
  significant share of this expanded Market.
• 18:28
  However the company must first overcome the, various technical
• 18:31
  challenges and prove that the Starliner is a Dependable option
• 18:35
  for human, spaceflight in the future.
• 18:37
  Now, it's worth noting that competition in the commercial
• 18:40
  space sector can be beneficial driving Innovation.
• 18:43
  And reducing costs is Boeing and SpaceX Vie for dominance in the
• 18:47
  market. It's possible that new
• 18:48
  technologies and improve systems.
• 18:50
  Will emerge making space travel safer and more accessible for
• 18:54
  future Generations. Now, while the delay in Star
• 18:58
  liners, debut crewed mission is a setback for Boeing.
• 19:01
  It's also a testament to the company's commitment to safety
• 19:03
  and the rigorous testing and verification processes in.
• 19:07
  Place for space travel, the challenges faced by Boeing
• 19:10
  serve. As a reminder of the
• 19:11
  complexities involved in space travel in the importance of
• 19:14
  overcoming these obstacles to ensure the safety of astronauts
• 19:18
  and the whole future of human space flight in the world of
• 19:20
  technology. Artificial intelligence has been
• 19:23
  one of the biggest Buzz words of the past few years.
• 19:26
  And from self-driving, cars to voice, assistants AI is changing
• 19:30
  the way we interact with technology and the world around
• 19:32
  us. But with great power comes great
• 19:35
  responsibility if the potential Well, risks and consequences of
• 19:38
  unchecked AI development have raised concerns among many
• 19:42
  people. That's where Mozilla, the
• 19:44
  company behind the popular browser.
• 19:47
  Firefox comes in January of twenty twenty-three Mozilla
• 19:50
  announced the creation of a new startup called Mozilla that AI
• 19:54
  which aims to build a trustworthy independent in
• 19:57
  open-source AI ecosystem. The company you will receive an
• 20:01
  initial investment of 30 million dollars for Mozilla.
• 20:04
  It will be led by managing director, most Rave and academic
• 20:08
  at Imperial College and lse with over a decade of experience,
• 20:12
  working on the particular applications of cutting-edge AI.
• 20:17
  Now, the creation of Mozilla wi is part of Mozilla has ongoing
• 20:20
  efforts to create more responsible AI, the company has
• 20:23
  been mobilizing, its Community debauch.
• 20:26
  You meant, what's broken in invest, in startups, that are
• 20:29
  trying to build trustworthy. I now believe Mozilla believes
• 20:33
  that this New inflection point, in AI offers, a real opportunity
• 20:37
  to build technology with different values.
• 20:40
  New incentives, and a better ownership Model.
• 20:43
  A has become one of the most talked about Technologies in
• 20:46
  recent years with this potential to change the way we work
• 20:50
  communicate and live. Our lives from virtual
• 20:52
  assistants like Siri and Alexa to self-driving.
• 20:55
  Cars AI is transforming Industries and driving
• 20:57
  Innovation. It is the potential to bring
• 21:00
  about significant benefits from improving Healthcare record.
• 21:04
  Is traffic and more. But AI also raises important
• 21:08
  questions about its impact on society.
• 21:10
  And what are the biggest concerns about AI is its
• 21:13
  potential to automate jobs and displace workers.
• 21:16
  And according to a report from the world economic Forum, Ai and
• 21:20
  other technological, advancements could replace and
• 21:23
  displace around. 75 million jobs by 2020 to while new jobs are
• 21:29
  also likely to be created. The pace of change could lead to
• 21:33
  the a period of adjustments with some people left behind.
• 21:37
  There are also concerns about the impact of AI on privacy
• 21:40
  security and democracy with a potential of AI to be used to
• 21:44
  manipulate public opinion and also influence elections.
• 21:49
  Now, another concern is the potential for AI to perpetuate
• 21:52
  and amplify existing biases inequalities.
• 21:55
  For example, if an AI system is training to add bias data, it
• 21:59
  will learn and reinforce those biases, potentially leading to
• 22:03
  discrimination. And Inequality, there are also
• 22:06
  concerns about the potential for AI to exacerbate inequality, by
• 22:10
  concentrating power and wealth in the hands of a few tech
• 22:13
  companies and individuals, a given the potential risks and
• 22:17
  consequences of unchecked AI development.
• 22:20
  There's a growing consensus that a I must be developed in a
• 22:23
  responsible and trustworthy way. A trustworthy AI is AI.
• 22:28
  That is ethical transparent and accountable, and that's designed
• 22:32
  to promote human well-being. Benefit society as a whole.
• 22:36
  And at the core of trustworthy, I is the need for human agency
• 22:40
  in the interests of users, to be prioritized.
• 22:43
  Users must have control over how their data is used.
• 22:46
  Be able to make informed decisions about the use of AI
• 22:49
  transparency is also essential with users needing to understand
• 22:53
  how AI systems work and how they're being used.
• 22:56
  Accountability is also important with those responsible for
• 22:59
  developing and deploying AI systems being held accountable
• 23:03
  for any If impacts and the creation of trustworthy, I
• 23:07
  requires a collaborative and interdisciplinary approach
• 23:11
  involving stakeholders from across society and it also
• 23:15
  requires a commitment to open-source principles the
• 23:18
  sharing of knowledge and resources being essential for
• 23:21
  building trustworthy. AI systems Mozilla has been at
• 23:24
  the Forefront of efforts to create more responsible Ai and
• 23:28
  the creation of Mozilla that AI is the latest step in this
• 23:32
  ongoing effort, the company believes Leaves that the new
• 23:35
  inflection point may, I offer us a real opportunity to build
• 23:37
  technology with different values.
• 23:40
  New incentives and better ownership model.
• 23:42
  All over. Mozilla a, I will make it easy
• 23:46
  to develop trustworthy. I products with a focus on tools
• 23:49
  that make generative AI safer and more transparent and
• 23:54
  people-centric recommendation systems that don't miss inform
• 23:57
  or undermine our well-being, as people.
• 24:01
  Now, what are the key goals of Mozilla is to create an
• 24:03
  independent? Pendant decentralized and
• 24:05
  trustworthy AI ecosystem that serves as a kind of
• 24:09
  counterweight to the current status quo, dominated by big
• 24:12
  Tech and Cloud companies and Mozilla believes that the most
• 24:16
  significant work and investment in AI is happening the same old
• 24:19
  way and that a group of smart. Dedicated, people can turn the
• 24:23
  tide and create a better, AI ecosystem.
• 24:27
  And Mozilla that AI is not just a start-up.
• 24:30
  Also, a community of like-minded Founders developers, scientists
• 24:35
  product managers and Builders who share a vision for
• 24:38
  trustworthy. I and Mozilla believes that the
• 24:40
  community working collectively can turn the tide and created
• 24:43
  independent decentralized and also human trusted AI ecosystem.
• 24:50
  Now, the future of trustworthy a is in question here too.
• 24:54
  It's an important step forward. In the department of responsible
• 24:59
  development of AI, trustworthy AI is essential for the
• 25:04
  potential benefits of AI. And that the realizing that the
• 25:08
  risks and consequences are minimized.
• 25:11
  Now Mozilla has commitment to creating independent
• 25:14
  decentralized and trustworthy AI, ecosystems reflects a
• 25:18
  broader movement towards more responsible and ethical AI
• 25:22
  development for people. Now, the creation of this, Item
• 25:27
  is likely to be shaped by a range of factors, including
• 25:31
  technological advancements, regulatory Frameworks and
• 25:34
  societal attitudes. And as the eye continues to
• 25:37
  evolve and mature, it will be essential to prioritize the
• 25:40
  development of trustworthy AI systems that promote human
• 25:45
  well-being and benefit society as a whole.
• 25:50
  Now, let's shift our focus a little bit to Twitter.
• 25:53
  Twitter's faced yet another hurdle since Elon, musk's
• 25:57
  tumultuous forty, four billion dollar takeover of the social
• 26:00
  media site. Last year, according to court
• 26:03
  filings pieces of the computer code that's used to run.
• 26:06
  Twitter were leaked online. A user identified as quote, free
• 26:11
  speech, and Susie assist shared excerpts of Twitter source code
• 26:15
  without permission on a software collaboration platform.
• 26:18
  Get Hub, Twitter issued a subpoena on March 24th to get
• 26:21
  Hub to identify the Person responsible for sharing the
• 26:25
  code. Now GitHub complied, with
• 26:28
  Twitter's request and remove the code.
• 26:30
  The same day a spokesperson for GitHub.
• 26:33
  Did the company publicly shares all dmca takedowns, which occur
• 26:37
  when content is removed from the website at the request of a
• 26:40
  copyright holder includes in its transparency report.
• 26:45
  Now, it's unclear. If the source code used to
• 26:47
  recommended tweets is part of the leek.
• 26:49
  However, Elon Musk has previously claimed, the Twitter
• 26:52
  will open source. The It's used to recommend
• 26:54
  tweets on March 31st of this year.
• 26:57
  It's only a few days away and musk expect.
• 27:00
  People will find quote, silly issues and provide code.
• 27:04
  Transparency will be incredibly embarrassing at first.
• 27:09
  Now this latest hurdle as to the already tumultuous time, the
• 27:12
  Twitter is phased since musk's take over the billionaire.
• 27:15
  Entrepreneur has been an active user of the platform often
• 27:18
  sharing his thoughts and opinions with his millions and
• 27:22
  millions of followers. Hours.
• 27:23
  However, his actions on the platform.
• 27:25
  Have also generated controversy and criticism over the years.
• 27:30
  Twitter is face several issues related to content moderation,
• 27:33
  with critics accusing the company of not doing enough to
• 27:35
  combat. Hate speech is information and
• 27:38
  other harmful content in musk's company.
• 27:41
  The Takeover was seen by some as an opportunity for Twitter to
• 27:44
  address these issues and become a more responsible and ethical
• 27:48
  platform. However, the leaked source code
• 27:51
  raises new concerns about Twitter.
• 27:53
  Security in the potential for data leaks and data breaches.
• 27:56
  And Twitter is not yet commented on the issue, but the company
• 28:00
  will likely face increased scrutiny and pressure to a
• 28:03
  crease, there are security and address the concerns in the
• 28:07
  future. Now, the leaking of source code
• 28:09
  is not a new phenomenon happened since the beginning of source
• 28:13
  code. In many companies, its face
• 28:15
  similar issues in the past. However, the fact that this has
• 28:18
  happened to Twitter, a major social media platform,
• 28:21
  underscores the importance of Purity and the need for
• 28:24
  companies to take proactive measures to protect their data
• 28:27
  and the users in a social media platforms, continue to play an
• 28:31
  increasing role in society is in sexual that they prioritize
• 28:35
  security privacy and well-being of their users.
• 28:39
  Twitter's latest hurdle. Highlights the ongoing
• 28:41
  challenges facing social media companies and the need for
• 28:45
  greater transparency, accountability and
• 28:48
  responsibility. Thank you so much for listening
• 28:50
  to the Elon Musk podcast this week is Appreciate everybody out
• 28:54
  there that's tuning in right now.
• 28:56
  If you could take a second, please hit the Subscribe button.
• 28:59
  On whatever podcast platform that you're listening on greatly
• 29:02
  appreciate it and it helps the podcast that a little bit.
• 29:05
  Also if you're a space fan if you're into SpaceX and Elon
• 29:08
  Musk, please head over to our YouTube channel that's
• 29:11
  youtube.com slash space news pod and hit the Subscribe button
• 29:16
  over there too because we bring you SpaceX news as it happens.
• 29:20
  Thank you so much for listening. Again, my name is Will Walden
• 29:23
  this. Has been the Elon Musk podcast
• 29:25
  and I'll see you next time.