Google is continuing to integrate AI features into its existing products. One of the more recent additions is audio overviews to certain types of file types in Google Drive.

If you have been using Gemini Notebook (formerly NotebookLM) for a while, you probably have an unreasonable large amount of notebooks. I’m not the only one…

Cloudflare had an interesting blog post a few months ago about a significant shift in how the internet is used. Yes, this is a blog post about a blog post.

This will likely be old news by the time we post this but Anthropic has announced that they will be adding machine-readable watermarking in all AI-generated content.

One of the biggest AI challenges for people, whether they use the tools daily or they have yet to try them, is that there are so many difficult questions that nobody is taking the time to answer. This leads to confusion and mistrust.

Now that Gemini Notebook has graduated from Google Labs (it used to be NotebookLM), it seems like they are piling on the features. I don’t hear anyone complaining…

We get a lot of questions about where people can find good-quality sources to use as starting points for NotebookLM notebooks. Of course, this varies wildly depending on your use case(s) but here are 5 sources that are often on the list -

Here are 5 limitations of Google’s Nano Banana 2 Lite, directly from Google’s documentation -

Google has released Nano Banana 2 Lite (technically gemini-3.1-flash-lite-image). They are calling it their “smallest and most cost effective image generation and editing model, built for at scale usage”

If you currently use Claude in Slack, you will also want to know about this (since Claude Tag is replacing Claude in Slack).