Browsing: OpenAI

OpenAI, the developer of ChatGPT, said on the 26th that it hosted the “OpenAI Model Masters” at its Seoul office to support Korean startups in developing artificial intelligence (AI) services.

As households across India gear up for Diwali celebrations, OpenAI is promoting the use of ChatGPT Voice as a festive planning companion, offering suggestions for everything from budgeting and shopping to hosting family gatherings. The company says ChatGPT Voice, powered by its Indian voice options Neer and Leher in GPT-Live-1.1, can help users manage the…

OpenAI is expanding advertising on ChatGPT to 26 more countries, bringing the total to 89, as it builds out its ad business ahead of a potential IPO. The company said in August that the business had reached an annualized revenue run rate of $1 billion. Microsoft (NASDAQ:MSFT) held a roughly 27% stake in OpenAI after…

Shopify merchants will be able to sell directly through ChatGPT conversations—no links or redirects, just seamless commerce.

If your biggest problem as a company lately is that your AI bots keep escaping their sandboxes, or, when not limited to sandboxes, doing things out in the wider world that frighten and anger the public, here’s one fascinating potential solution: a fake internet—sort of like a digitalTruman Show for agents to occupy and navigate…

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton (R) sued OpenAI and its CEO Sam Altman on Friday, accusing the company of failing to warn consumers about the potential dangers from its AI models.

Representative image Government portals, municipal networks and public institutions across Europe and other regions went offline on Wednesday (October 21) after researchers disclosed critical vulnerabilities in PHP, a foundational programming language that powers a vast portion of the global web. The disclosures prompted emergency responses from IT teams worldwide, with operators taking critical servers offline…

Modern AI models have prodigious coding capabilities—whether that poses a greater advantage for legitimate cyberdefenders or for malicious hackers is an open question. Either way, AI companies are thriving.

OpenAI has revealed that two of its artificial intelligence agents disabled or weakened systems built to catch them misbehaving, with one later denying it had done so.

In a disclosure published on Tuesday, OpenAI says two of its models essentially pulled the LLM version of the old cover-up-the-surveillance-camera trick, or as OpenAI put it, they “weakened misalignment monitoring.”