OpenAI just introduced GPT-4.5, calling it the most human-like AI yet. According to OpenAI’s CEO Sam Altman, the model delivers thoughtful
OpenAI CEO Sam Altman said that the company was forced to stagger the rollout of its newest model, GPT-4.5, because OpenAI is 'out of GPUs.'
OpenAI's Sam Altman sues sister for defamation
Somehow, in between gutting the federal government and running Tesla and SpaceX, Elon Musk has found time to launch a $97.4 billion takeover bid for OpenAI, said Kelsey Piper in Vox. That seemingly lowball offer — the ChatGPT-maker is thought to be worth more than $300 billion — was quickly rejected by OpenAI CEO Sam Altman last week.
OpenAI has launched GPT-4.5, its largest and most advanced chat model to date, amid growing competition from rivals like xAI's Grok 3 and DeepSeek.
But OpenAI CEO Sam Altman doesn’t seem all that worried. In a response posted on X, Altman suggested that his company will just “Uno reverse them,” and “do a social app” of its own. Look, I don’t think that OpenAI is launching some kind “ChatGPT With Friends” social app any time soon,
Billions.Network Digital ID Platform Seeks to Challenge Sam Altman's Worldcoin. Billions.Network has introduced a digital identity verification platform using zero-knowledge proof
OpenAI CEO Sam Altman teased the possibility of developing a social media application in response to Meta Platforms Inc.'s plans to launch a standalone artificial intelligence app, setting the stage for intensified competition in the AI space.
We know how Project Stargate begins• The Top 5: The think tanks that matter to Trump and tech• Plus, our Recommendations: Anne Frank in America; how to make a millennial LOL; and when heart cancer warms the heart In Washington,
Billions.Network offers a non-biometric ID verification platform, using zero-knowledge proofs for privacy and security.
The unexpected shortage 'isn't how we want to operate,' says CEO Sam Altman, but OpenAI presses ahead with the launch of a model that runs on 'vibes' and 'creative intelligence.'
A judge has refused to grant Elon Musk’s request to stop his rival Sam Altman from turning OpenAI into a for-profit company—for now. On Tuesday, the court denied Musk’s request for an injunction, which would have halted the corporate transformation while the court hears a case brought by Musk.
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results