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  1. AI modelsReach 46

    Google delays Gemini launch until 2024

    Google just pushed the release of its flagship AI model Gemini to early 2024, after previously telling cloud customers it would roll out in November. Positioned by DeepMind as its true competitor to GPT-4, the delay shows Google is still having a tough time catching up with OpenAI.

  2. IndustryReach 52

    Discord pulls the plug on Clyde AI chatbot

    Discord is shutting down Clyde, its experimental AI chatbot powered by OpenAI, effective December 1st. Users will no longer be able to invoke Clyde in DMs, group chats, or servers. While Discord once planned to make Clyde a core part of the platform, it hasn't shared why the bot was suddenly canceled.

  3. IndustryReach 59

    OpenAI board ousts Sam Altman in shock leadership shakeup

    OpenAI just fired CEO Sam Altman after the board concluded he was not consistently candid in his communications, losing confidence in his leadership. Chief technology officer Mira Murati is stepping in as interim CEO while a permanent successor is sought. Greg Brockman is also stepping down as chairman of the board.

  4. IndustryReach 51

    Microsoft drops its first custom AI chips

    Microsoft just unveiled its first in-house silicon at Ignite: the Azure Maia 100 AI accelerator and the 128-core Azure Cobalt 100 CPU. Designed to power Azure workloads, Copilot, and OpenAI’s models, Maia packs 105 billion transistors on a 5nm node. Why it matters: Microsoft is finally joining Google and AWS with custom chips, giving it tighter control over skyrocketing AI infrastructure costs.

  5. AI toolsReach 39

    Microsoft rebrands Bing Chat to Copilot to take on ChatGPT

    Microsoft just renamed Bing Chat and Bing Chat Enterprise to Copilot, giving its AI assistant a dedicated web home at copilot.microsoft.com. After months of pushing AI inside search to challenge Google, Microsoft is unbundling the chatbot from Bing. It is now positioning Copilot as a standalone product to compete directly with ChatGPT.

  6. AI modelsReach 52

    OpenAI pauses new ChatGPT Plus signups

    OpenAI just paused new ChatGPT Plus sign-ups after a surge in usage following DevDay exceeded its server capacity. The team said the move is temporary to ensure existing users have a smooth experience, and waiting users can sign up inside the app to get notified when subscriptions reopen.

  7. AI modelsReach 41

    OpenAI confirms work on GPT-5, eyes superintelligence

    OpenAI CEO Sam Altman just confirmed the company has started training GPT-5, claiming the next-gen model could potentially cross into superintelligence. But building it won't be cheap—Altman noted that hitting AGI requires massive compute and data, meaning OpenAI will need billions more from Microsoft and other backers before it ever sees the light of day.

  8. IndustryReach 31

    OpenAI's six-member board holds the power to declare AGI

    OpenAI's non-profit board of six directors will exclusively determine when the company has attained AGI. Crucially, once the board decides AGI has been reached, the technology is legally excluded from commercial IP licensing with Microsoft. Why it matters: just a half-dozen people hold the power to cut off OpenAI's biggest backer.

  9. IndustryReach 38

    Sam Altman takes a swipe at Elon Musk's Grok

    Sam Altman just used OpenAI’s new custom GPTs feature to troll Elon Musk’s rival chatbot, Grok. Altman instructed the builder to create a bot with awkward, "cringey boomer humor," which the system humorously dubbed Grok. It marks the latest jab in an ongoing feud between the two former co-founders.

  10. AI toolsReach 39

    Humane launches the AI Pin, a $699 screenless wearable

    Humane just revealed the AI Pin, a $699 magnetic wearable designed to replace phone screens with OpenAI models and voice controls. The clip-on gadget uses a tiny projector, camera, and gestures to handle messaging, nutrition lookup, and real-time translation. Why it matters: It represents the boldest bet yet on post-smartphone AI hardware, though preorders only begin November 16th.

  11. AI toolsReach 42

    OpenAI fends off massive DDoS attack to finally launch GPTs

    OpenAI just rolled out custom GPTs to subscribers after beating back a coordinated DDoS attack that took down ChatGPT and its developer API. The rollout was stalled after traffic surges—initially blamed on DevDay hype—turned out to be foul play claimed by Anonymous Sudan. Now the service is stabilized and custom bots are live.

  12. IndustryReach 40

    OpenAI wants your private data to train smarter AI

    OpenAI just launched a new Data Partnerships program, inviting organizations to collaborate on building both public and proprietary datasets for training next-generation AI models. The company is hunting for massive, non-public data across text, audio, and video, offering its internal OCR and speech recognition tools to help digitize files. It is a clear push to secure high-quality human knowledge as public web data gets tapped out.

  13. IndustryReach 40

    ChatGPT recovers from a major 90-minute outage

    OpenAI just restored ChatGPT and its developer APIs after a major outage knocked services offline for over 90 minutes. The crash hit its 100 million weekly users with capacity errors following DevDay launch hype. Sam Altman warned that surging demand means short-term instability will likely stick around.

  14. AI modelsReach 44

    Amazon is reportedly building Olympus to challenge GPT-4

    Amazon is developing a massive new AI model codenamed Olympus to catch up with rivals OpenAI and Google. Overseen directly by CEO Andy Jassy, the model reportedly features two trillion parameters and could power Alexa and Amazon's online store as soon as December. Why it matters: After falling behind in generative AI, Amazon is ready to throw serious compute behind proprietary foundation models.

  15. IndustryReach 31

    FTC takes aim at generative AI in rare copyright office filing

    The FTC just submitted a rare comment to the U.S. Copyright Office, warning that training AI on copyrighted material and deceptive synthetic mimicry could violate antitrust and consumer protection laws, even if defended as fair use. Critics argue the agency is overstepping its mandate.

  16. AI toolsReach 39

    Figma's AI now builds your whiteboards for you

    Figma just rolled out FigJam AI, a new generative suite designed to kill the tedious busywork of whiteboard prep. The tool can spin up ready-to-use templates for brainstorming and flowcharts from simple prompts, as well as auto-group and summarize virtual sticky notes with one click. It is currently in open beta and free for all users.

  17. AI toolsReach 46

    OpenAI unveils GPTs, letting anyone build custom ChatGPTs with zero code

    OpenAI just launched GPTs, allowing users to create tailored versions of ChatGPT simply by chatting with a builder and plugging in custom instructions, files, and external APIs. A GPT Store is coming later this month with leaderboards and future revenue sharing. It basically turns everyone into an AI app builder, available now to Plus and Enterprise users.

  18. AI modelsReach 57

    OpenAI drops GPT-4 Turbo with 128K context and huge price cuts

    OpenAI just unveiled GPT-4 Turbo at DevDay, boosting context length to 128K tokens while slashing input prices by 3x and output by 2x. It also launched the Assistants API with built-in retrieval and code execution, effectively handling the messy state management developers previously had to build from scratch.

  19. IndustryReach 42

    World leaders back Bletchley Declaration as US sets up AI safety institute

    World leaders just backed the Bletchley Declaration at the AI Safety Summit in Bletchley Park, agreeing to collaborate on risks posed by frontier foundation models. US Commerce Secretary Gina Raimondo also announced a new AI safety institute under NIST to work with international partners on aligning safety policies.

  20. AI modelsReach 50

    Phind’s new model beats GPT-4 at coding with 5x speed

    Phind just rolled out a new coding model based on CodeLlama-34B that scores 74.7% on HumanEval, outpacing GPT-4. Powered by Nvidia TensorRT-LLM on H100 GPUs, it delivers up to 100 tokens per second with a 16k context window. Why it matters: developers get GPT-4-level code generation at GPT-3.5 speed, completely open-sourced on Hugging Face.