You may have heard that OpenAI launched its first piece of hardware this week: a $230 mini keyboard. You may not have heard that, along with this “command center for agency work,” OpenAI also launched a ChatGPT basketball. “This basketball comes from the Pause. Play. Prompt. campaign, a physical reminder that creativity doesn’t just live
Ryan Beiermeister has joined Founders Fund as a partner, he announced Monday. Beiermeister is well known in Silicon Valley for several reasons. For one thing, prior to this role, she spent about two years as VP of Product Policy at OpenAI, which became a household name shortly after ChatGPT became the fastest-growing app in history.
Microsoft appears to be preparing its sales team to be more competitive with the other major players in the artificial intelligence industry. In an internal meeting on Tuesday, company executives outlined a plan for vendors to negatively compare artificial intelligence products from companies like OpenAI, Google and Anthropic to their own, according to a new
OpenAI is officially entering the hardware market with the launch of a $230 illuminated keyboard designed to pair with its AI coding assistant, Codex. The Codex Micro, co-designed with specialist keyboard designer Work Louder, is billed as a sleek new way for ChatGPT users to manage their fleets of AI coding agents – the semi-autonomous
Users of OpenAI’s latest encryption and cybersecurity-oriented flagship model, GPT-5.6 Sol, are posting horrible accounts on social media, claiming that the model simply deleted their files, data, and even entire databases on its own, without asking first. “GPT-5.6-Sol accidentally deleted almost ALL the files on my Mac,” wrote Matt Shumer, founder and CEO of AI
OpenAI on Tuesday rejected allegations made by Apple in a trade secret lawsuit, suggesting the complaint is baseless. “While we take these allegations seriously, we are not aware of any evidence that this complaint has merit,” OpenAI said in a statement, first shared by Bloomberg reporter Ed Ludlow on X. “We believe in fair competition