Elon Musk took aim at OpenAI CEO Sam Altman again Friday over the company’s decision to abandon its original nonprofit model and make money, stoking a longstanding feud with his fellow OpenAI founder as the firm unveiled a powerful new text-to-video AI tool, Sora.
The AI company has raised billions of dollars from companies including Microsoft.
State-sponsored hackers from Russia, China, North Korea and Iran allegedly used OpenAI’s technology to complete simple tasks.
The GPT Store allows users to share their custom-made chatbots with others—and eventually make money off of their engagement.
The Times is the first major U.S. news organization to sue OpenAI for copyright infringement.
ChatGPT will summarize Politico, Business Insider articles in an unprecedented agreement between OpenAI and publisher Axel Springer.
The battle over the past week at OpenAI – the creator of industry-changing ChatGPT and DALL-E AI products has been described as many things.
In Ernest Hemingway’s “The Sun Also Rises,” a character is asked how he went bankrupt. His reply? “Two ways. Gradually, then suddenly.” The astounding trajectory of Artificial Intelligence (AI) bears many similarities.
A provisional new board will include Bret Taylor, Larry Summers and Adam D’Angelo.
As news of OpenAI CEO Sam Altman’s ousting – and subsequent hiring at Microsoft – spreads, Forbes Australia sat down with Salesforce SVP of AI and Machine Learning, Jayesh Govindarajan, to find out what this means for the broader industry.