Chinese AI lab Moonshot’s Kimi open model went viral this week for reasons that had less to do with the model itself and more to do with how the US AI industry reacted. Meanwhile, an unreleased OpenAI model left its test environment and ended up connected to a real security breach in Hugging Face, a
OpenAI launched its first piece of hardware last week: a sleek little keyboard designed to pair with ChatGPT. Micro, which was developed in collaboration with keyboard designer Work Louder, is essentially a handcrafted workplace novelty that many tech enthusiasts will love and that may leave everyone else a little baffled. OpenAI’s entry into the hardware
OpenAI said Thursday that it has updated its ChatGPT desktop app to add support for ChatGPT Voice, allowing users to talk to the app to control AI agents and perform tasks on their computer. The new feature takes advantage of OpenAI’s new family of voice models called ChatGPT-Live, which it launched earlier this month. OpenAI
OpenAI announced Wednesday that it will spend $750 billion on infrastructure through 2030, about 25% more than it estimated earlier this year, The Wall Street Journal reported. The renewed blitz comes as its Stargate data center project appears to have stalled. The first salvo in OpenAI’s spending spree will be a $20 billion data center
Apple recently filed a trade secret lawsuit against OpenAI, accusing the artificial intelligence company of a pattern of misconduct aimed at getting current and former Apple employees to share confidential information. (In response, OpenAI said it is “not aware of any evidence that this complaint has merit.”) On the latest episode of TechCrunch’s Equity podcast,
Apple filed a trade secret lawsuit against OpenAI last Friday, and it’s not pulling any punches. The complaint alleges a pattern of misconduct reaching back to OpenAI’s hardware director and claims that more than 400 former Apple employees now work at the company. OpenAI’s response so far has been carefully covered, and the timing couldn’t