OpenAI’s first foray into hardware devices will reportedly be a mobile smart speaker with built-in AI capabilities that can sync with ChatGPT and provide other AI services in the home. Bloomberg reported Tuesday that the device, which is still in development, is designed to be screenless and is being pitched internally as a “human-like AI
Anthropic is known for its creative marketing, but the AI company may have been a bit also creative when he evoked his most recent announcement. Titled “There is hope in difficult questions,” the company’s latest ad has unsettled viewers with its strange images and fatalistic tone. The ad begins with a video of a house
Australian fintech company Pinch Payments is posing a huge challenge to the local startup and developer community. It’s called Pinch Me! I want a 50K hackathon and the premise is incredibly simple. They want you to create something that makes payment easy. If your solution is the best, they will give you 50,000 Australian dollars
Australians have an undeniable obsession with Pilates. You only need to look in any local coffee shop to see that sportswear is basically our unofficial national uniform. In fact, we are among the top five countries in the world in terms of interest in this popular fitness discipline. Millions of us hit mats and carts
A year ago, OpenAI seemed to have an untouchable lead in the AI race. It was by far the dominant AI platform for consumers. Competitors like Meta were struggling (and spending millions of dollars on new hires) to catch up. Sam Altman had enough money and influence to hire famed Apple designer Jony Ive to
On Friday, Apple released the explosive news that it was suing OpenAI for alleged theft of trade secrets, alleging that OpenAI stole confidential Apple data and engaged in efforts to learn proprietary information while recruiting former Apple employees. Accusing OpenAI of stealing secrets about unreleased Apple products, Apple revealed that a former employee allegedly diverted