You know in the AI supply chain there are a whole bunch of companies not named

Invidia. From American public media this is Marketplace Tech I'm Lily

Dromale. It is Friday, which means it's time for our weekly news roundup marketplace tech bites

on today's show NVIDIA's stock has finally experienced the law of gravity.

What goes up must eventually come down.

And a look under the hood of AI companies that don't always make the headlines.

Yet, that's coming up.

Plus, the Supreme Court has ruled against Republican-led states accusing the federal government

of coercing social media companies into suppressing content.

But first, major music labels, Universal, Sony, and Warner are suing two startups that produce

AI-generated music.

The labels accuse Suno and Udo of using copyrighted works scraped from the internet to train their AI models.

How does that sound?

Well, here's producer Metro Boomin, who sampled comedian King Wilonius's AI generated song for this disc track aimed at

Drake it's called B. B. L. Drizzy.

I spoke with Anita Ramaswami of the information all about it.

For starters, I am Team Kendrick, so just throwing that out there.

But in terms of the copyright disputes,

I mean, it's really interesting because it's not just,

you know, Suno and Udo that got sued.

The similar, similar things happened with Open AI.

That's working its way through the chords.

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