In this episode, we discuss Essential AI Labs' launch of RNJ-1, a new open-source model from the original Transformer paper authors, AWS and Decart's breakthrough in real-time video generation using custom AI chips, and the discovery of over 30 security vulnerabilities affecting popular AI coding assistants including GitHub Copilot, Cursor, and others. We explore how RNJ-1 represents a significant advancement for open-source AI development, examine AWS's demonstration of real-time video generation using Trainium and Inferentia chips as alternatives to NVIDIA GPUs, and analyze the IDEsaster vulnerabilities that expose chained prompt injection attacks in AI-powered development tools. From agentic AI systems and autonomous coding assistants to the security implications of giving AI agents trusted access to development environments, we break down what these developments mean for developers, enterprises, and the future of AI infrastructure.https://www.aiconvocast.comHelp support the podcast by using our affiliate links:Eleven Labs: https://try.elevenlabs.io/ibl30sgkibkvDisclaimer:This podcast is an independent production and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Essential AI Labs, AWS, Decart, GitHub, Cursor, Windsurf, Claude, JetBrains, NVIDIA, or any other entities mentioned unless explicitly mentioned. The content provided is for educational and entertainment purposes only and does not constitute professional, technical, or security advice. Affiliate links may generate commission for the podcast.

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