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The article examines the firing of Sam Altman as chief executive officer of OpenAI and the division among the artificial intelligence (AI) start-up's board members and executives over Altman's reinstatement. It discusses the concerns of a number of board members and executives over the power of AI and Altman's move to create a for-profit subsidiary and raise funds from Microsoft that affect the board's mission of safe AI. It describes the actions taken by Altman for his reinstatement.

The article reports on concerns of U.S. spy agencies about the connection of artificial intelligence (AI) firm, G42, controlled by Sheikh Tahnoon bin Zayed of the United Arab Emirates (UAE), with China. Topics discussed include partnership of the company with OpenAI, the creator of ChatGPT, Chinese companies that G42 work with, and reason the UAE is trying to cultivate closer ties to China and Russia.

The article discusses research which found a decline in credit scores and falling behind in debts in people who developed dementia, Alzheimer's disease or a similar disorder. Findings also indicate deterioration in decision-making on financial matters, as well as missed payments, impulsive purchases and risky investments among people with early cognitive decline, vulnerability to scams and fraud, and the impact of variables like race, sex and household size on financial decision-making.

The article evaluates the ChatGPT-40, an artificial intelligence (AI)-powered chatbot and virtual assistant, from OpenAI.

The article reports on artificial intelligence firm OpenAI's launch of GPT-4O, an updated version of ChatGPT which allows the chatbot to talk to users in a more lifelike manner. Topics discussed include native multimodal support for GPT-4O which enables it to take in and directly analyze audio prompts, the capabilities of GPT-40 including detecting emotions in users' voice, analyzing facial expression and changing its own tone/cadence based on users' preference, and users' reactions to GPT-40.

The article explores whether the renaissance of voice-assistants in 2024 will work. Cited are a study which found that a large number of people still never used voice assistants and would never wanted to be seen talking to them in public, how the use of generative artificial intelligence (AI) makes new voice assistants smarter, and instances when voice assistants are helpful and when they are unlikely to replace or supercede traditional computer interactions.

The article talks about the struggle of Black American entrepreneurs in Georgia on how to best vote for the 2024 presidential election. Cited are the crucial role that Black voters play in Georgia, one of the battleground states expected to determine the outcome of the election, the frustration by business owners in the state over the impact of higher interest rates causing them to consider voting a Republican, and how Black entrepreneurs see former President and re-electionist Donald Trump.

The article reveals the rise of China as producer of talent in the field of artificial intelligence (AI) that powers humanoid technologies in contrast to the U.S., according to a study from think tank MacroPolo. It attributes the China's nurturing of AI talent to its investment in AI education. Findings show the percentage of AI researchers from China who are working in the U.S and the large number of Chinese students coming to the U.S. to study despite bans introduced by the U.S.

The article reports on how China is lagging behind the U.S. with regards to artificial intelligence (AI) technology. Topics discussed include Chinese companies' reliance on AI systems from the U.S. including Meta's LLaMA, the release of the American chatbot ChatGPT which is pressuring China to create its own models, and the efforts of the U.S. to slow down China's advancements although it has not lessen its practice of openly releasing software.

The article focuses on the efforts of artificial intelligence (AI) companies to develop transformative technology and their goal limit voter deceit during elections. It reports the pledge made by technology companies including OpenAI, Google, Meta, Amazon and Microsoft to help prevent deceptive AI content from disrupting voting in 2024. Examples of how AI is used to create misinformation, disinformation and deceptions are cited.

The article focuses on DeepAI's announcement of a new flagship artificial intelligence model, which is expected to bring "the next level of capabilities" and pave the way for the development of artificial general intelligence (AGI), a machine that can perform any task that a human can.

The article focuses on the historic moment when the space shuttle Discovery docked at the International Space Station in May 1999, marking a significant milestone in space exploration and the beginning of regular supply missions to the station.

The article focuses on the evolution of artificial intelligence, comparing Spike Jonze's film "Her" to the recent announcement of the newest version of ChatGPT, highlighting the shift from the fantasy of virtual assistants to their widespread reality and capabilities.

The article discusses OpenAI's launch of a new version of ChatGPT, now a voice assistant using GPT-40, combining text, images, and video, aiming to merge conversational chatbots with voice assistants, offering the app for free on smartphones and desktops to enhance human-machine interaction.

The article focuses on eight newspapers owned by Alden Global Capital suing OpenAI and Microsoft for allegedly using their copyrighted articles without permission to train and power AI chatbots like ChatGPT and Microsoft Copilot, seeking a jury trial and legal remedy in federal court.

In the article, the author presents the technology companies with relevant accomplishments in their fields in 2023. Among the firms are Apple, Be My Eyes, Vertex Pharmaceuticals, and CRISPR Therapeutics. Other topics include the sustained adoption of artificial intelligence (AI) in industries and the efforts by the U.S. federal government to regulate the use of AI.

The article discusses studies which investigated the possible use of artificial intelligence (AI) chatbots such as ChatGPT in cheating by students in the U.S. Topics explored include the Stanford University survey of high school students which focused on the use of AI models in cheating, the Pew Research Center survey of ChatGPT knowledge of teenagers, and the capability of ChatGPT to produce emails and essays that students may use.

The article reports on the alleged move by the Russian government to use fake videos featuring celebrities like actor Elijah Wood as a new propaganda weapon in its war in Ukraine. The other celebrities allegedly used by Russia included actors Dean Norris, Priscilla Presley, and Kate Flannery. Also cited is Russia's aim of building Russians' support in its use of fake videos in its disinformation campaign.

The article reports on the launching by technology firm Google of its updated Bard chatbot in its bid to rival the ChatGPT chatbot from OpenAI. According to Google chief executive officer Sundar Pichai, the Bard is powered by the new artificial intelligence (AI) technology called Gemini, which is more powerful than Google's previous chatbot technologies. Also cited is Google's acquisition of DeepMind in 2014.

The article reports on grass-roots movement in Russia, wherein women are challenging the official argument that mobilized troops are needed in combat indefinitely to secure their Russian homeland. Topics discussed include estimated number of participants on the Telegram messaging application (app) called "Put Domoy" or "The Way Home," remarks from Maria Andreeva, who helped organize the Moscow protest, and government efforts to control the women's anti-mobilization movement.

The article reports on resistance to the call for the United Nations (UN) to establish a law about autonomous weapons use. Topics discussed include many countries' efforts to develop killer robots with artificial intelligence, the U.S. argument that the UN should clarifying existing international human rights law banning the use of weapons against civilians instead of creating a law for autonomous weapons, and the claims of the U.S., Russia and China about the benefits of autonomous weapons.

The article reports on the tension between the board of directors of OpenAI and Sam Altman before he was fired as chief executive officer of the American artificial intelligence (AI) company. Topics discussed include Altman's reprimand of board member Helen Toner because he thought that an academic paper she has co-written seemed to criticize OpenAI, chief scientist/co-founder Ilya Sutskever's move to support the board members in ousting Altman and the popularity of OpenAI's chatbot ChatGPT.

In the article, the author reports on the growing adoption of artificial intelligence (AI) technologies by consumers around the world. Also cited are the launching by OpenAI that ChatGPT users can already create their own personalized chatbots and the warning by the nonprofit group Center for AI Safety on the dangers posed by autonomous chatbots.

The article reports that American software startup Vectara Inc. is researching on why artificial intelligence-powered chatbots invent information, calling the behavior as hallucination, and how to prevent it. Topics discussed include the higher hallucination rates of chatbots when they perform other tasks, the tendency of chatbots to get wrong summarization of news articles, and the efforts of AI companies to minimize the hallucination of their chatbots including OpenAI, Google and Meta.

The article focuses on the challenges of managing AI in the workplace, particularly when employees fail to acknowledge AI-generated work, leading to inefficiencies and ethical considerations, suggesting the need for clear guidelines and training to address these issues effectively.

The article focuses on Anthropic, a prominent AI startup, launching Claude 3 Opus, a new version of its chatbot that outperforms leading competitors like Google and OpenAI on various benchmark tests, particularly excelling in analyzing scientific data and generating computer code.

The article focuses on the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) launching an inquiry into OpenAI following the unexpected removal of Sam Altman as its CEO at the end of last year, with official requests sent to the company to gather information about the situation.

The article focuses on Wall Street closing with more record highs for the fourth consecutive winning month, driven by the S&P 500's 0.5 percent rise, Nasdaq's 0.9 percent climb, and Dow Jones' 0.1 percent increase, influenced by easing yields in the bond market.

The article focuses on OpenAI's collaboration with the robotics start-up Figure, aiming to integrate artificial intelligence systems into humanoid robots, utilizing OpenAI's technology, including GPT language models, DALL-E image generator, and Sora video generator.

The article focuses on media outlets Raw Story, AlterNet, and The Intercept suing OpenAI for copyright infringement, alleging that the artificial intelligence-powered chatbot, ChatGPT, was trained using copyrighted works without proper crediting or citing.

The article focuses on OpenAI's motion to dismiss elements of The New York Times Company's lawsuit, which accuses OpenAI and Microsoft of copyright infringement for using millions of Times articles to train A.I., with OpenAI arguing that its product, ChatGPT.

The article focuses on OpenAI releasing a new version of its ChatGPT chatbot with improved memory, enabling it to remember user input from previous conversations and use that information to generate more personalized and context-aware responses.

The article focuses on Google's introduction of Gemini, a smartphone app merging features of talking digital assistants and conversational chatbots, capable of tasks like answering questions, generating poetry, and providing assistance in various scenarios.

The article reports on the work being done by artificial intelligence (AI) researchers in transforming chatbots into autonomous systems called AI agents which could one-day replace white-collar workers. It informs about the capacity of AI-powered chatbots to generate computer codes for access to any application programming interface (API) on the Internet, as well as the development of AI agents designed for using software tools and those that use websites and popular office apps.

The article reveals that artificial intelligence (AI) company, OpenAI, announced update on its chatbot, ChatGPT, which will allow it to analyze and respond to images and allow users to speak to ChatGPT. Topics discussed include ultimate goal of the industrywide push toward so-called multimodal A.I. systems, observation on ChatGPT's image-recognition feature, and information on ChatGPT's voice feature.

The article argues that human touch on artificial intelligence (AI) has unpredictable outcome. It discusses results of a study by researchers at Stanford University and the University of California, Berkeley which showed the decline in the accuracy of Open AI's chatbot technology. Focus is given on the efforts of OpenAI and other companies in developing algorithms that could learn tasks through data analysis and receive guidance from human teachers and in building large language models.

The article reports on the version of the large language model-driven ChatGPT chatbot released by artificial intelligence (AI) start-up OpenAI that can interact with people using spoken words. It informs the integration of the DALL-E image generator into the ChatGPT and the struggle of ChatGPT with homonyms and its ability to correct itself and respond authoritatively . It cites efforts of technology firms Amazon, Apple and Microsoft in transforming their digital assistants.

The article reviews Bard, a conversational generative artificial intelligence (AI) chatbot developed by Google that was upgraded in September 2023.

The article projects the revolution of artificial intelligence (AI) in the U.S. corporate world. It discusses the potential benefits of generative AI including increased work productivity, economic development and start-up investments. It presents findings from a report by the McKinley Global Institute on the timeline for the mainstream adoption of generative AI applications based on factors including economic cycles, government regulation, corporate cultures and management decisions.

The author gives advice to schools trying to figure out how to handle generative artificial intelligence (AI). Topics discussed include reason schools should stop relying on AI detector programs to catch cheaters, suggestion to teachers who like to warn students about the shortcomings of generative AI, and remarks from Alex Kotran, the chief executive of the AI Educational Project.

The article reports on the turnaround of the school districts across the U.S. with a shift toward the use of artificial intelligence (AI) chatbots like ChatGPT as educational tools after initial rejection of the technology. It shows the preparation of school districts to help students learn to navigate chatbots and to train teachers to use chatbots to aid in lesson planning and student learning. It raises concerns about potential cheating, misinformation and risks to student privacy.

The article reports that the revenue of technology company Nvidia for the second quarter ending in July 2023 had increased 101% from a year earlier to 13.5 billion U.S. dollars while profit surged more than ninefold to nearly 6.2 billion U.S. dollars caused by strong demand for artificial intelligence (AI) chips. Cited are the belief that Nvidia's strong results could reignite enthusiasm for technology stocks, and how the spending on AI chips is decreasing spending on other data infrastructure.

The article discusses periodical's lawsuit against OpenAI and Microsoft over copyright issues, examining potential implications such as publishers getting paid, drawing parallels with deals involving Google and Meta, and highlighting the need for a fair value exchange.

The article focuses on OpenAI's announcement of the GPT Store, an app store allowing users to share customized versions of its ChatGPT chatbot, as part of OpenAI's efforts to monetize its flagship technology and broaden its accessibility to users who subscribe to the ChatGPT Plus.

The article focuses on the joy people find in using artificial intelligence (A.I.) to generate low-stakes and absurd images, particularly highlighting the recent capabilities of ChatGPT to create detailed and imaginative visuals based on user prompts.

The article offers information on a study conducted by Harvard Business School professor Dr. Karim Lakhani, testing how language bot ChatGPT affected the work of elite business consultants.

The article focuses on the author's exploration and interactions with ChatGPT, revealing the eccentricities, inaccuracies, and evolving nature of artificial intelligence technologies, particularly ChatGPT.

The article focuses on the Stanford research and a Pew Research Center report challenging the notion that A.I. chatbots, such as ChatGPT, are significantly disrupting public schools, as many teenagers know little about these tools, with only a small minority using them for schoolwork.

The article discusses the challenges of regulating artificial intelligence (AI), emphasizing that AI as a tool shaped by humans; experts grapple with the need for regulation and the difficulty of finding a balance to harness AI's potential while mitigating risks.