Recently, the AI assistant Flow officially released version 2.0, introducing the new 'Featured Content' and 'Discover' sections that provide users with more intelligent and personalized high-quality content services. These features demonstrate the practical value of artificial intelligence platforms in both life and work, especially in addressing users' confusion and needs. With the continuous maturity of large model technology, Flow offers users a richer variety of information in graphic, text, and Q&A formats through AI Native Content (AINative). The new version's 'Featured Content'

OpenAI and Microsoft are being sued by news agencies for copyright infringement. Multimodal large models are becoming the mainstream trend in the field of large models. OpenAI is reportedly actively negotiating with publishers on AI policies while high-quality dataset copyright issues are receiving attention. CITIC Publishing collaborates with large model companies for language training, and Visual China holds a core advantage in the era of AIGC.

Poe, in collaboration with SurgeAI, conducted a systematic evaluation of mainstream large models across four dimensions: reasoning, writing, creativity, and non-English language capability. The evaluation results show that GPT-4 performs best in all dimensions, particularly in English tasks; Google's PaLM excels in non-English language capabilities. Claude 2 ranks second in reasoning, while Llama 2 70b ranks third in writing and creativity. The evaluation methods include industry benchmark tests, expert assessments, Elo ratings, etc., to highlight the strengths of each model.

News media such as The New York Times, CNN, and Reuters have started to block OpenAI's GPTBot web crawler, restricting it from accessing their content. GPTBot may scan web page content to help improve OpenAI's AI models, such as ChatGPT. The media is concerned about their content being used for AI training, but Google suggests that media content can be automatically accessed unless they choose to opt-out.