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Competition in the AI voice generation field is heating up. Recently, two undergraduates from South Korea partnered to create Dia, an AI voice model claimed to rival Google's NotebookLM. Despite their limited experience in AI, the two founders successfully developed an open-source voice generation tool in just three months. Dia's training relied on Google's TPU Research Cloud program, which provides resources to researchers.

Google's AI research tool, NotebookLM, is set to launch a standalone mobile application. This marks a significant step for the much-anticipated AI assistant, expanding its reach beyond web browsers to a wider range of mobile devices, offering users a more convenient and efficient experience. As another achievement in Google's AI productivity tool portfolio, NotebookLM's upgrade has generated considerable anticipation from the industry and users alike. From Experiment to Launch: The Evolution of NotebookLM NotebookLM initially...

After working at Google for five and a half years, Raiza Martin, the leader of the NotebookLM team, announced her resignation on the social platform LinkedIn to prepare for a new startup project. In her farewell letter, she expressed pride in NotebookLM, stating that it has evolved from its initial concept to a product that is now used by millions of users. Raiza Martin thanked everyone who supported NotebookLM, particularly highlighting the feedback from early users as vital to the product.

Recently, Google's AI note-taking application NotebookLM introduced a cool new feature that allows users to easily extract key information from YouTube videos without watching them from start to finish, helping everyone gain a deeper understanding of video content quickly. The process is quite simple: NotebookLM analyzes the transcribed text of the videos, including automatically generated text, to distill the key information. It's very easy to use; just add the YouTube link to Notebook.