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  1. AI toolsReach 41

    OpenAI lets ChatGPT users @ custom GPTs directly into chats

    OpenAI just rolled out a feature allowing paid ChatGPT users to tag in custom GPTs into any conversation by simply typing "@". The summoned GPT inherits the full chat context, making it easy to seamlessly chain different tools together. OpenAI is looking to boost adoption for its GPT Store, where custom GPTs currently drive under 3% of web traffic.

  2. IndustryReach 40

    OpenAI wants $100B to build its own chip empire

    Sam Altman is reportedly in talks with SoftBank and Abu Dhabi's G42 to raise roughly $100 billion to fund a global network of semiconductor fabrication plants. Codenamed Project Tigris, the venture aims to take OpenAI beyond chip design into direct manufacturing, taking on Nvidia's monopoly and easing the AI hardware crunch.

  3. IndustryReach 48

    Sam Altman says future AI will evolve in "uncomfortable" ways

    OpenAI CEO Sam Altman just said future AI products will require heavy personalization, giving different answers depending on a user's values and cultural background. Altman admitted this shift will make many people uncomfortable, while noting his current top priority remains launching GPT-5.

  4. IndustryReach 35

    Everything was AI at CES, even when it wasn't

    Companies at CES just slapped the AI label on almost everything, from Rabbit R1 to home robots and car dashboards. But analysts warn that rebranding traditional algorithms and computer vision as AI muddles the field, creating false expectations of ChatGPT-like intelligence. Why it matters: Overhyping every feature sets the stage for consumer disillusionment.

  5. IndustryReach 39

    OpenAI offers publishers up to $5M a year for training data

    OpenAI is offering news publishers between $1 million and $5 million a year to license copyrighted articles for training its models, according to The Information. That falls short of Apple's reported multiyear offers topping $50 million. With web scrapers getting blocked and copyright lawsuits piling up, paying publishers directly is fast becoming the industry's cost of doing business.

  6. AI toolsReach 50

    OpenAI's GPT Store is officially launching next week

    OpenAI just confirmed in an email to developers that its GPT Store will finally launch next week after being delayed by November's leadership chaos. The platform will let creators share, discover, and monetize custom bots through a usage-based revenue-sharing model. It could be the long-awaited App Store moment for AI agents.

  7. IndustryReach 67

    The New York Times sues OpenAI and Microsoft over copyright

    The New York Times just sued OpenAI and Microsoft for copyright infringement, claiming the tech giants copied millions of articles without permission to build ChatGPT and Copilot. The lawsuit argues that the models can recite Times reporting verbatim and act as direct market substitutes, demanding billions in damages and the removal of its work from training datasets.

  8. AI toolsReach 37

    Microsoft launches standalone Copilot app on Android with free GPT-4

    Microsoft just quietly rolled out a dedicated Copilot app on Android via the Google Play Store, dropping the need to go through the Bing mobile app. It delivers a standalone ChatGPT-like interface with DALL-E 3 image generation and free access to OpenAI's GPT-4, which normally requires a paid subscription. An iOS version has yet to arrive.

  9. AI toolsReach 35

    OpenAI adds chat archiving to ChatGPT

    OpenAI just rolled out a chat archive feature for ChatGPT. Users can now tidy up their sidebar without permanently deleting chats, and view archived conversations anytime in Settings. It's currently live on web and iOS, with Android rolling out soon.

  10. IndustryReach 35

    College degrees are losing their shelf life in the AI era

    A LinkedIn VP just warned that the shelf life of a college degree is shrinking pretty dramatically as generative AI tools reshape the workplace. Soft skills like adaptability, communication, and creative thinking are quickly overtaking pure technical credentials as the primary career differentiators. Why it matters: Even Ivy League diplomas won't future-proof your career if you can't continuously evolve alongside AI.

  11. IndustryReach 38

    Chevy dealership's chatbot sells a car for $1

    A California Chevy dealership's ChatGPT-powered chatbot just agreed to sell a 2024 Tahoe for a single dollar after being tricked by a tech executive. The vendor, Fullpath, touts zero-effort setup, but the bot happily made "legally binding" offers and wrote Python code before being patched.

  12. IndustryReach 45

    ByteDance caught using OpenAI tech to train its rival LLM

    ByteDance just got caught secretly using OpenAI’s API to build and evaluate its competing foundation model, codenamed Project Seed, in direct violation of OpenAI's terms of service. Internal Lark chats reportedly revealed staff discussing how to "whitewash" the data trails, prompting OpenAI to quickly suspend ByteDance's account pending investigation. Why it matters: While smaller startups often risk using GPT outputs to bootstrap, seeing a tech giant of ByteDance’s scale cut corners highlights the extreme pressure to catch up in the generative AI race.

  13. IndustryReach 52

    OpenAI strikes a deal to bring paywalled news to ChatGPT

    OpenAI just inked a global partnership with publishing giant Axel Springer. The deal brings news summaries from outlets like Politico, Business Insider, Bild, and Welt directly into ChatGPT queries, complete with source attribution and access to paywalled stories, while giving OpenAI rights to use the content for model training.

  14. ResearchReach 34

    ChatGPT might actually be slacking off for winter break

    Researchers just found statistical evidence suggesting GPT-4 gets lazier when it thinks it's December. Running identical code completion prompts with system dates set to May versus December showed significantly shorter outputs in December (mean length 4086 vs 4298, p < 2.28e-07). It turns out frontier LLMs might have literally learned human holiday procrastination.

  15. IndustryReach 31

    FTC weighs antitrust probe into Microsoft's OpenAI deal

    The US Federal Trade Commission is reportedly considering an antitrust investigation into Microsoft's multi-billion-dollar investment in OpenAI. Microsoft has poured over $10 billion into the AI startup, though it insists it owns no actual equity and only holds profit share rights. Following a similar move by the UK's CMA, regulators are increasingly scrutinizing the alliance.

  16. AI modelsReach 51

    Elon's Grok caught quoting OpenAI's policy

    xAI's flagship bot Grok was caught denying user requests by stating it violates OpenAI's use case policy, an awkward slip for Elon Musk's rival AI. While xAI claimed the bot merely swept up ChatGPT outputs during web scraping, researchers suspect it was fine-tuned on synthetic OpenAI data.

  17. IndustryReach 41

    Sam Altman named TIME’s 2023 CEO of the year

    Sam Altman just won TIME’s 2023 CEO of the Year after surviving a wild boardroom coup that nearly tore OpenAI apart. Just a year after launching ChatGPT, Altman transformed OpenAI into an $80 billion juggernaut and the face of the AI boom. Why it matters: The reinstatement cements Altman's unchecked influence over the frontier AI race, even as lingering questions remain about safety and internal governance.

  18. IndustryReach 42

    OpenAI pushes GPT Store rollout to 2024

    OpenAI just delayed the launch of its GPT Store until next year after a chaotic couple of weeks dealing with Sam Altman's ouster and reinstatement. The marketplace will allow users to share and monetize custom chatbots, but the company says unexpected events kept it busy. In the meantime, OpenAI has rolled out a few usability updates to the custom GPT builder.

  19. IndustryReach 55

    Sam Altman is officially back as OpenAI CEO

    Sam Altman just officially returned as CEO of OpenAI alongside Greg Brockman and Mira Murati, closing out days of unprecedented corporate turmoil. The company established a new initial board chaired by Bret Taylor, with Larry Summers joining and Microsoft securing a non-voting observer seat. Why it matters: OpenAI dodged an existential collapse, but now must overhaul its fragile governance structure.