
‘This is insane’: OpenAI investors blindsided by Sam Altman’s firing
Leading investors including Vinod Khosla and Reid Hoffman didn’t receive advanced notice that OpenAI’s board would push out its CEO and cofounder, sources told Forbes.
Leading investors including Vinod Khosla and Reid Hoffman didn’t receive advanced notice that OpenAI’s board would push out its CEO and cofounder, sources told Forbes.
Microsoft-and-Google-backed artificial intelligence firm, OpenAI, held its first-ever DevDay on Monday November 6th, unveiling a slew of new developer products. One of those will allow users to create their own ‘GPTs’. In a blog post, OpenAI revealed it would roll out custom versions of its flagship generative AI products, ChatGPT, called GPTs. These GPTs could […]
ChatGPT will now be able to search the internet for up-to-date information, alleviating one of the biggest user complaints.
Firms like Spotify, Uber and Accenture use Writer’s generative AI tools to research, create and analyze content.
Business Group Director for Modern Work and Surface at Microsoft Australia and New Zealand, Jane Mackerell, thinks leaders can key into the work culture of tomorrow by paying attention to these three buzzy phrases.
With the rise of ChatGPT and generative AI, the future of work has changed rapidly for Australian and global employees.
Fear over artificial intelligence replacing jobs has dominated many of the headlines around AI and work. But job boards LinkedIn, ZipRecruiter and Indeed are seeing the number of new AI-related jobs grow exponentially, too.
ChatGPT founder Sam Altman is full of hope (and fear) about the future of artificial intelligence. Finishing off a five-week world tour at the Melbourne Exhibition Centre he spoke to audiences about the importance of incentives, harnessing the power of capitalism, and the potential of AI to destroy the world.
The attorney said in a filing that he didn’t understand ChatGPT “was not a search engine, but a generative language-processing tool.”
Senators and industry leaders went back-and-forth about what artificial intelligence governance and dangers may look like—questioning whether the technology is more like the “printing press” or the “atom bomb.”.