Today, Meta swiped an OpenAI mastermind for its superintelligence team, rivals Nvidia and AMD unified behind Trump’s AI vision, NASA’s satellites started thinking for themselves, and Elon’s bringing back Vine with generative AI. If you blink, you'll miss it.

📌 In today’s Generative AI Newsletter:

Meta has officially named Shengjia Zhao, a foundational contributor to GPT-4 and ChatGPT, as the new Chief Scientist of Meta Superintelligence Labs. Zhao helped build OpenAI’s o1 reasoning model and is now charged with shaping Meta’s next-generation AI stack funded by billions, powered by Prometheus, and staffed by top-tier researchers from across the industry.

Here’s what’s in the lab:

Zuckerberg now has two AI chiefs: Zhao at MSL and LeCun at FAIR. The plan is clear. One lab will build what’s next. The other will build what’s beyond. Meta’s bid for AI superintelligence is no longer speculative, it’s staffed, funded, and about to launch.

In a rare moment of unity, Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang and AMD CEO Lisa Su publicly endorsed President Trump’s new AI “action plan” during a high-profile tech summit in Washington. The initiative aims to clear regulatory hurdles, accelerate data center construction, and ramp up energy availability, all while giving the domestic chip industry a turboboost.

Here’s what just hit the circuit:

When the two fiercest rivals in AI hardware stand shoulder to shoulder in support of policy, it’s more than industry chatter. Washington is now as critical to chip making as silicon itself.

NASA is quietly turning Earth-observing satellites into autonomous scientists. In its latest field test, the agency’s Jet Propulsion Lab demonstrated Dynamic Targeting, a real-time AI system that lets satellites think for themselves. In under 90 seconds, the test satellite processed data, identified clouds, made an imaging decision, and shifted focus, all without human input.

Here’s what’s rolling out:

Steve Chien, the AI lead at JPL, put it bluntly: “We want spacecraft to act like people. See fire, know it’s fire, and focus on it.” The tech could someday power deep-space explorers or Earth-based radar platforms tracking once-in-a-decade ice storms. NASA’s satellites aren’t just capturing Earth anymore. They’re beginning to understand it.

Elon Musk just dropped news that Vine is returning, this time powered by generative AI. In a cryptic X post, Musk revealed plans to revive the iconic short-form video app nearly a decade after its shutdown. The original six-second format now aligns perfectly with AI’s bite-sized creative strengths, hinting at a platform primed for viral content remixing.

Here’s what’s rolling in:

Vine originally invented short-form virality with just six seconds. It was built for fast laughs, clever cuts, and looping chaos. With AI in the driver’s seat, it could now become a launchpad for the next generation of digital creators and the algorithms that shape them.

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