OpenAI is launching a better version of LinkedIn

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OpenAI wants to close AI literacy gap

OpenAI just announced two big moves to bridge the divide between AI capability and economic opportunity. It’s not about hype, it’s about helping people actually earn, grow, and build with AI.

Here’s everything you need to know:

• The promise of AI is massive but only if people know how to use it.

• OpenAI is launching a Jobs Platform like LinkedIn to match AI-fluent workers with real work, not just tech jobs.

• It’s not just for big firms, local businesses and governments will have dedicated tracks too.

• Certifications are coming to verify who’s truly AI-ready, from entry-level users to advanced prompt engineers.

• Preparation and certification will happen entirely within ChatGPT’s Study mode.

• Walmart, the world’s largest private employer, is going all-in with training for store associates.

• The goal: certify 10 million Americans by 2030, and build a system grounded in employer needs not empty credentials.

Most reskilling programs have overpromised and underdelivered. OpenAI seems to get that. These new efforts feel less like a PR move and more like infrastructure for an AI-driven economy. If they stick the landing, we might actually see a shift from “AI might take your job” to “AI helped me get a better one.”

Hollywood is officially drawing its battle lines on AI copyright

Warner Bros. just became the third studio to sue Midjourney, accusing the AI company of unchecked copyright infringement. The fight over who controls creative IP in the age of generative AI is escalating and fast.

Here’s everything you need to know:

• The lawsuit claims Midjourney is creating unauthorized images and videos of iconic characters like Superman and Scooby-Doo.

• WB says Midjourney removed guardrails that previously blocked users from generating IP-infringing content.

• This follows similar lawsuits filed by Disney and Universal, using the same legal team and legal strategy.

• Midjourney argues its outputs are protected by “fair use” and governed by user terms of service.

• But studios say Midjourney’s expanding reach especially with its new video service and streaming channel is a direct competitive threat.

• The lawsuit points to clear examples where users can easily recreate characters like Joker or Flash with prompts.

• WB is asking for damages and an injunction to stop Midjourney from generating any content tied to its IP.

This isn’t just about Superman, it’s about the foundation of copyright in the generative era. If courts side with Midjourney, it could reset the balance of power in media and entertainment. If they don’t, AI platforms may face an expensive reckoning. Either way, it’s clear: the AI IP war has truly begun.

Your next TV won’t just stream, it’ll talk, think, and evolve

At IFA 2025, Samsung unveiled the Vision AI Companion, an AI-powered assistant baked directly into its latest TVs and displays. This isn’t just about voice control, it’s about conversational intelligence integrated into your living room.

Here’s everything you need to know:

• Vision AI Companion lets users ask their TV questions about anything on-screen, from movies to artworks to vacation ideas.

• Powered by generative AI, it understands context and follow-up questions, making conversations feel natural, no typing or menu-hopping needed.

• It unifies multiple AI features into one seamless experience, including real time translation, dynamic wallpapers, and personalized picture/sound optimization.

• Tools like AI Gaming Mode and Copilot by Microsoft extend the TV’s role from entertainment hub to productivity device.

• The system eliminates app-switching by integrating discovery, answers, and visuals directly into the screen.

• First teased at CES 2025, Vision AI now delivers on its promise with rollout starting this month in Korea, North America, and parts of Europe.

• Backed by 7 years of software updates via Tizen, Samsung is making a long-term play in AI-native consumer displays.

TVs have been “smart” for a while but this is the first time one might actually feel intelligent. Samsung’s approach turns the screen into an interface for curiosity, context, and control. It’s less about content delivery and more about conversation. And that’s a big shift.

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