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Google has rolled out a mobile version of its AI-powered note-taking app, NotebookLM, now available for both Android and iOS. The app offers Google's popular Audio Overviews, a feature that automatically generates audio summaries that can be played offline or in the background. When connected to the internet, users can interact with the audio hosts by asking questions. With the mobile version of NotebookLM, users can create new notebooks, open existing ones, and add content directly from websites, PDFs, or YouTube videos using the share feature. Google describes this as an early version with a limited set of features and promises more updates in the future.

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Sir Elton John is criticizing the British government over its proposed copyright law changes that would benefit AI companies. On the BBC's "Sunday with Laura Kuenssberg," John called the plans "thievery on a high scale" and said he felt "incredibly betrayed." The move comes after the House of Commons rejected a House of Lords amendment aimed at increasing transparency around how AI uses copyrighted materials.

Other artists and industry groups are joining the pushback. UK Music, James Graham, Paul McCartney, and others warn that weakening copyright protections for big tech companies could damage the creative industry. The government says it is looking for a solution that balances the needs of creatives and technology firms, and plans to release a report on the possible paths forward.

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